davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-31

lie piiiSiele SilhinipcttiOn in oies
fer Staot fir 8 WtoRate seist Die folgen-
be Sabeleu: 2,272 S. Tier u. =.
8ra@ Sdrin9e, 1922 Jdiier semDbn-
ll6rSarinsc, 6S Tdlier Oitll3sr 9arin'
&c, 10 Tdlier q. s. Sboos. 1857
babe Safer g.. 6. &pssen : Sdrinse,
100 balbe 6alier N.-G. Bra6=Sarinse,
IS babe Sdller N.-g. Sbao, 10 babe
Galier N..g. &os9en.Sarinse unb II
haIbe GQlier Dlill9er 0orln9e.
, 1875-12-31

G,o, 8. YortreB, pan SOutbamp-
nm gntD wurbe pprgeitern mad Der
Wsniiarp eebra6!, neil er lduIois
hef,n wurDe,' einen Mtolo i'm 2ten
Il rpsriibt 81 baben. Seine Straf
,c;lrbs ouf Is Sabre feitSeltelt.
, 1875-12-31

Sic @Iodentbiirme e. SIS ,pirb
70 uicl @elo bel u%hieren iAlsdten 3eis
ten uoin Staotratb fir Yarts etc. etc.
beuilist, Die in beHern 3eiten freili4
aud etluas pertb iiao, uno weI4e
, 1875-12-31

0as srDbte Gonoitor= @eiddft in Der
Mdintr. 1T Oos BON 5errn s. 3immer,
ysr. 1915. Aaes 3udtriuert fam mar
bort taufen.
, 1875-12-31

Gamucl 8. Glortion, welde'p"m g.
ney qeruilien 9cGa @bite onsetG, s in",,
hie]tIbe ueriiibrt sl baben, luu S''' :"
i'm Yoliselssridte Irsi9elpgo",, saw ~"
mNt. Ser minoefte @runo ''0s' W."
Muaetlaeten lduIois 81 ftnr
, 1875-12-31

@Qe @rten 3nderiisnren faun man
bel s. 3immcr, 9ir. 1916, WainltraBe,
Su blll;9en grellen i'm WroBen unO &leis
nen bcfommen.
, 1875-12-31

Sruhtfud)en, Sanbfu6en, NIils, Gbo.
coIaoe uno scm.ihte Ganoies, Del ebrilt
3immer, SIT. 1916, MtainltraBe.
, 1875-12-31

SIR. Simmer, Nr. 1916, Moinltrobe
0at cine srnbe Muslpobl yteujabrsfu1sr
nit Den l1Onlten 0erSierungen.
, 1875-12-31

lie SoniidtspuliSei oielerStabt piro
,e o%nfangen, Die 8eburten uno Sos
ldle, pelAe i'm Sabre 1875 Haitian
au ermltteln.
, 1875-12-31
Gpu, ftipnen Yrn gr;eIfoffer.

Won aaltfn an ron srei beipneeren Weaen.
melhe .is St'raf I'm tttanm finn, Goo unn
il-lo .. ". 30 utb 7.15 81. vi. Spnn
tags $50 Vs. Vi. nnp 7 ". W,
an Sttettaatn - SO &. 81. n
": 10. g1r alles antsrn aalten pereeu
sts SrIets anf benz q dmsy her 1r,as auas=
e.1. q. 4. Ben TEN, % W.
, 1875-12-31

Srof. 6erp S. goube 1T nit leiner
SnsiNulebon 2eup's 9aae mad benz
peilelaaSbes Gr6ucse 9ptel umge3o-
, 1875-12-31
neujabr! n,n)abr!.

neujabr! n,u)abr!!
5i hi, fpmmsrben 1eftlae bate ia biz
'oI5enre lhmAdba te 9 tdds . rr1tri9. NE 1e
su btaigfn Yrri en aueSsrfau't pelreE:
6ruit. 2 punae, Gouno unb QarpGate
nit Ser,ieru gen, paiIenO fur sod .eItsn.
@eirni6afun etc.
NDe baio 3udtrmerf. NiirnF eraer
2sbtu Zen, Granddaughter J onl ,fud)cu,
Bf.hrniilit. Nnisfud,en II. J.. ~.
s3lmnt= mo Ncpfcltuhen. reutid)c
Stollca. Haounfuhen unO 1e z or.eu
BON Den f%einlten uno I1n dbaftciten Gor~
ten.
@pmis Srcimit,
0eutlde : d frret.
% 10? Mr. ; 6 Wa,fbal StraBf.
, 1875-12-31
@iti,tns Y.anf Of Mldnlunc.

@lti3tn8 Gant Of Rld)monc.
Die Direftprsn , sIsr BAN b lea cine vi.
pipenos non 5 90 ext frei Won a1rn &isneyn
ertIart. Ch,.l.e ut sub.pGr an pcer naw
w tit d cen sen 9anuir 1876.
6. y. Sueab, @aIirer,
, 1875-12-31
Rpfer unb galile.

Glcaante : dulid)nbc fir Wdodcm
uno Snaben.
Neine SalbSleberne Stmfc'n unb Sdu
he fir Sercn &nnten nno Shnalinae
Stieisl Gum &n0pfrn uno hit Gpiben
fir Oamen Nd den muo Ginbn.
Softer, Faiiie ano : d}ad)tefn gu hers
mntcreelepten Grciien.
@ummi ncbtridIuhe BON allcn Sorten
II Iehr hillIacn Yrclien.
Veitclltc 4rbe4t wirb gut ocrfcrtiat
mo Dos l'allen aarrantirt susbeic-
unaeu werocu outs eite uno 4siiufl.dl>
ie heioryt Serr Sobn j : oidl II
,uiro es iebr frcu,n iemen altcren &unbeu
mas. beitt Ite ?rbc't tstr,ft. tesieneg 81
%uiirfcn. German yoideu & ruoer,
NJ. otY uip 5ll broad ctr sse,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

A.X.P.B. A.N.P.H.
4. g, Mail iGaily) ........... sos 100
Express daily ex. Sunday)S.45 4.l0
freight luany o.. sunday 5.65 $50
Depot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket Once, 2S7 Main street, corner of
Madison.
NJ. BURKE. Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23
MEMPHTS TENN: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1875.

we're around in so many places where
we are not wanted, and were suatched
at and left as often and as abruptly as
the festive flea is, we too would acquire
the agility for which he is distinguished,
and which is necessary for the protec-
ton of his life. But speaking of the
aea's unparalleled feats in making big
spring" reminds as that we are in
danger Of DEPRESSING from our remarks
concerning spring of another charac.
ter. But there is yet another woe which
comes with the budding spring time to
lacerate the grsngers breast. A bur
den Of such weight, such awe-compelling
proportions. that. like the Chicago fire,
the Beecher-Tilten scandal and other
public calamities, it can only be Crap
pied by the muse. We allude to the
spring poet. Bring forth the winged
steed. Whoa, January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23
AHish.Life Hnlr.PulIInr,

At Gorlitz, in Silesia, two ladies have
bad hair-pulling match of higher
grade than women Of lower rank Of life
sometimes indulge. II was not exactly
hair-pulling, either; but it answered the
same purpose in feminine strife, and
stood fairly in the place Of the more vul-
gar tactics Of female warfare. A young
baroness and tradesman' daughter had
warm friendship for each other. The
baroness hadn't much hair of her own,
but topped herself out gorgeously with
hardressers wares The young lady
friend had luxuriant growth Of her own
hair, and swung two tantaiizing black
locks on her neck and shoulders The
glory OF woman is her hair, of course,
and the tradesman's daughter could not
help giorying over the proud and bald
baroness. One day she made some saucy
remark about the baroness eranial bar
renness, and her own capillary fertility.
The baroness took offence, and resolved
to be avenged She watched her oppor-
tunity, and with pair Of scissors severed
the two dangling black locks, that we're
highly ornamental, but of no use what
ever except to excite envy. The trades
mans daughter took her case Of Rape
of the Lock" before high court of Sile-
sia, and tried it in law, as there was no
poet to sing in soothing rhymes. 1t was
made a weighty matter before jury,
and the law officers we're in doubt as to
whether the offence should be regarded
as an inhiction of bodily barn, an insult
or theft. The jury finally decided that
it was case of bodily harm, and SEN
fenced the baroness to FIVE days impris-
onment, This was but a limping YER
dict. 1t would have been at least poetic
justice to have sentenced the baroness to
Jail until the tradesman's daughter 8
locks grew again as they we're before. 1t
is safe to say these two women are not
friends any more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

A.M,P.M. AN, Pm.
Mail Train daily............ LOO $50
Freight and Accoinmoda-
ton daily 7.40 500
Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
s4anding, foot of Washington street. Ticket
ofices, 2S7 (cor. Madison) and 278 Main street.
rs. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers get GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's 70 milos from Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23
How am English Peddler Manages,


An itinerant jeweler, who is very hon
est in his business transactions, has a
great horror of telling lies. Every morn
ing, ere he sets out on his journey, he
spreads his ware on the table, and his
wife is Summoned when all is ready.
Sarah, offer me ELS for that watch. F"
Sarah makes the bid, which the hus-
band refuses to take. Sarah then makes
other offers for the rest of the articles,
which her spouse habitually declines to
accept. He then marches away with a
clear conscience. When customer
bids sl4 for the watch, his reply is:
My dear sir, l assure you l was
offered El5 for the article this very morn.
ing, and refused to take it.
And so he proceeds with the remain.
der of his goods, and in each instance
swearing that he has had such and such
Did already, which he refused. The
jeWeleris a thriving man, and clings to
the old adage, " Honesty is the best pol
icy. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

A stylish young man recently stopped
at an inn in small town in California,
He called for the drinks for all about the
place several times, and waved his hand
in lordly way. He was so agreeable
that they all took quite liking to him.
Next morning after breakfast, he was
starting off when the host apologetically
remarked, that little BILL" "0h, bless
your soul, my friend, havn't got cent.
Then why didn't you tell me so be-
foreP" said the host. well" replied
the traveller, "if you hadn't been SO in
quisitive wouldn't have told you now.
The point was well taken, and the land
lord insisted upon wrapping up for him
q bottle of his best as travelling COM
paRion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23
Directors:

JAMES D. PORTER, JR.. Gov. Of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of School6eld, Hanauer
4 Co.
F. NJ. WHITE, of F. NJ. White AGO.
NJ. G. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs x Co.
3. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart L Co.
7. B. HAYNES. of T. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. of II. Wetter & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

A colored congregation in Dayton
has decided to forgive their clergyman
for betting on three card monte and
losing ninety dollars of festival money.
One of the deacons remarked, We is
all human, and de game is very excit-
ing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE Z. r..
Arriveg. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23
PAPER.
New Advertisements.

N0W ADVERTISEMENTS.
A N. +. BURNHAM'S
TURBINE
IRA Water w heel
A3RNk3 Was selected. A years ago, and
- ES3 put to work in the o. 3. Pat
80 ent Office, d. O., and has
49, ~ proved ia. be the best. 10
NtIIIf sizes made. Prices lower
than any other first class
- wheel. Pamphlet free.
N. +. BURNHAM. York. Pa,
| &1h A WEEK to Agents to sell an article
1tO saleable as -four. Profits immense.
R1,ai.ekSge z aS,Sl, free, Address BUCKEYE MANU-
FAOIUKlNG CO., Marion. Ohio.
GEO. p. ROwELL & Co.
conduct an Agency for the reception of adver-
tLseMSlH loI american Newspapers-the most
complete, establishment Of The kind In the
Moria. olx thousand Newspapers are kept
mers. Every Advertiseme ent ia taken at
tne home price Of the paper, without any adj
diuonal charge or commission, An adver-
tlser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
or a thousand A Book containing large
lists OF papers, circulations, with some in
formation about prices. is sent TO any
aauress for twenty hve cents. Persons wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in any
town, city, county, State or Territory Of the
snited states, or any portion Of the Domin-
Ion Of Canada, may send a concise statement
ot what they want, together with a copy Of
the advertisement, and receive informa-
tion which will enable them to decide whether
70 increase or reduce the order For such in
FORMATION there is no charge. Orders are
taken for single paper as we'll as a list; for a
single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Offices (Times Building),
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23

PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
dail and Freight Train leayos........, 800 p. m
arrives-....l0:00 am
The mail and freight train leaves Coyi1gton
for Memphis at 7 am. and returns to Ooving-
Con at 7;05 p. N. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
j. w. WILBuR. Gen,l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-23
aAILRUAD TlMn TABLEN.

MEMPHIS AND LoUHVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
r~--
An. Pm, Az. FIX,
Nxpress, except Sunday. 2l5 $50
Mail Train ...................... .. 440 I&
brownsville Aeon except
ay...,...................,...S,40 40 4.l0
Depot at head Of Main stree.
Ticket Ofice, 2S7 Main street, corner of
Madison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07
The Northern Pacific.

At meeting,of the bondholders
of the Northern Pacific Railroad at
New York on Wednesday last, the
report of the purchasing committee
was read and approved. The re-
port OF the receiver, @. W. Cass,
was also read and unanimously
adopted, after which the following
directors were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Edwin NJ Lewis,
Johnston Livingstone, j. X Moor
head, J. n. Hutchinson, Gee. Stark,
John NJ, Dennisen, Geo. ". Cass,
G. B. Wright, Joseph Dilworth, B.
B. Cheney, Charlemagne Tower,
Fred. H.. Billings, J. Gregory
Smith. <I'.
On Thursday the board of Direc-
tors met ana nominated' Frederick
Billings, Of Vermont, for President
who declined on account of i'll
health, Chas, B. Wright, Of Phila-
delphia, was then chosen President;
George Starke, Vice, President;
Samuel. Wilkinson, Secretary;
George B.<Reebe, Treasurer,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

statements, you again merely reiter-
ate, In the article copied above:
"Our figures in regard to the filing
of the trestle work, were those of
an able engineer, who has done
some service upon the road, and
who certainly comprehends his as
sertlOns," expecting, we suppose,
that an intelligent public would
swallow it without any hesitation,
and believe, in spite Of the over
whelming proofs which appeared in
the TINES proving your figures. to
be entire y erroneous, that youw
still correct, in which, most respect
ed Judge, you were very much mis-
taken, as in these days Of enlght-
eminent and andmuchnewspaperreading
an intelligent public have learned to
look, with a degree of allowance
upon neWspapeE assertions nos
backed by facts and figures, espe-
cially when they emanate from the
brain Of the learned but erratic indi-
vldual who writes the trothy editor
ials of the MinnesOtian- Herald. the
reputation for truthfulness Of the
aforesaid individual being, we are
sorry to say, OF. avery questionable
character.
IT YOU have so mach confidence
IN the figures of your engineer, and
think his mere statonaonC Is OF so
much consequence, why do you not
give to the public his name, in order
that his reputation as ar able engi-
nees may give weight to your state
ments?. We will tell you Why 1t
is because you dare not! 1t is be-
cause you very we'll know that w.
W. H6ngerford, the gentleman
whom YOU claim to have given You
your figures, would not dare to risk.
his reputation as an able engineer
by asserting that it wonld require
ouly. 556, 900 yards Of earth, at an
aggregate cost of $l1l, 200, to fill
the trestIe work or the l.. s. 81 VI.
Railroad, and to prove it, we chal-
lenge yon to produce, his affidavit to
any such statement.
The truth of the matteris, Judge,
that "thoSe who ought to have been
more familiar with the broad state
ments which they were SO recAlesslv
making" are altogether too familiar
with the subject for y0u to cope
with them, and also have on their
side too much truth, law and logic.
Hence, our advice to you is--in the
very expressive phraseology Of the
day-to either ''oWn up or shut
up - .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07
You Pays Your Money and Takes
Your Choice

DEMOCRATIC REFORM TICKET
For Governor
WM. r. TAYLOR, OF Dane.
For Lieut.. Governor
CHARLES ID. PARKER, of St Croix.
For Secretary of State
PETER DOYLB, Of Crawford
For State Treasurrr-
FERDINAND KUEHN, Of Milwaukee.
For Attorney General
A. SCOTT SLOAN, of Dodge.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
EDWARD Soaring, OF Rock.
For State Senater-24th. District
CHARLES, SMITH, Of Pierce.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor
HARRISON LUDINGTON, of Milwaukee.
For L;cut. Governor
HENRY Il. EATON, of Richand.
For Secretary of Sttte-
HANS b. WARNER, of Pierce
For State Treasurer
HENRY B-ETZ, of Manitowoc.
Fer Attorney General
JOHN r. BENNETT, of Rock
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction..
ROBERT GRAHAM, of Winnebago.
For State Senator-24th District
HENRY D. BARRON, Of Polk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

The Chicago Journal says that
there is wonderful Improvement
in business throughout that city,
especially in the line of dry goods:
The sales Of one Of the leading
jobbing-houses ohere, weeb before
last, footed up over 100000, and the
collections Of the same firm average
between $4,000 to $4,000 PEI
day:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

WISCONSIN CENTRAL.-In, the
Circuit Court at Milwaukee, in the
suit Of George Reed against the
Wisconsin Central Railroad and
trustees, the injunction against the
sale of the balance of the bonds in
the handsrof the company has been
Dissolved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

The railway ticket agents. who
have been IN convention at Saratoga
for the past few days, have decided
to issue round trip tickets rom all
parts Of the country to the ce"te,-
nial Exposition, at Philadelphia, at
IS per cent OF usual rates. A
general ticket office will also be
established at the Exposition grounds
where tickets can be purchased over,
any railway III the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

THE Democratic-Rcform Assem-
.bly District Convention, held at
Oseeola, Polk Co., on the 18th inst,
placed in nomination for Member OF
Assembly, to represent this District,
Mr.. John Quaderer,, of Barron
County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07
We have extensive facilities at our
Mill on Conn sr's Point

: For the manufacture of luraber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep-on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, SO that we are
enabled to fill all orders as.yery shors' notice
and low rates.
Our location cn Conner's FONT, with our
dock on the steamboat channel gives .rsr8a-
peror conveniences for fling orders ~fcon
Duluth or points along the river,or along the
line Of the Northern Pacific. fg
we pay particular attention 20 saving
.sabers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
aerl5,7-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07
"Explanation,- Gratis. y

Under the above caption, the Du-
luth MinnesotiaH-Herald, in its
last issue, copies the following por-
ton Of The Brainerd Tribune's ar
ticle which appeared in last weeks
TINES:
What we said then, we say now, right in
the very jaws. of Bro. Parkcrs two-coumn
"squelcher," made up as it pretends to be of
proofs, against our say-so in the matter. If
half were true, thatthis article contained in
defence of Duluth as against Superior, we
shOui1no treat this matter lightly; but should
either acknowledge the corn, and done with
II, or 9lse buckle rightdown TO our very best
argument in refutation of these theories
And adds the following in reply:
IF the editor of the Brainerd Tribune
Oocated under the very shadow of the
Northern Pacific Offices can show between
this and Christmas time, that we made one
single misstatement in our 1.-TWO column
squelcher;" as the editor calls it, in our cor
rection Of his erroneous impressions about
Duluth, then we will frankly admit that all
one article was error
We wrote simply in dete,sce of Duluth, as
the editor Justly remarks and surely not upon
the offensive side of the subject Our figures
| in regard to the flling,of the trestle work,
were those of an able engineer, who has done
some service upoa'the road and who GER
tainly c0mpreheEds bis assertions.
But as the Brainerd Tribune has kindly
turned Us over TO the tender mercIes Of the
Superior Times and we have gently turned it
over to It's own true inwardnees, . We let
this matter rest, until it is necessary TO again
detend Duluth against the aspersions Of those
who ought TO have been more familiar with
the broad statements which they were so
recklessly making.
And oiW own sEtlUe inwardness. ;"
most-respected Brother p, cries out
IN holy horror at such sacrilege, and
leads us to exclaim, in the anguish
Of our soul, 90. most learned and
awful Judge, whose behind name is
Parker, Wouldst that, thou had died,
or, which would have practically
amounted to the same thing, been
compelled toremain quietly in thy OBJ
scure ME he in the Duluth Bar, before
thou hadst been permitted to mount
the editorial ripod to thus outrage
the sacred person Of Truth"
off the editor Of the Brainerd
Tribune Can show between this and
Christmas time, that we (Parker1
made one single misstatement is
pretty good, but that naiviely-sound-
ing sentence, "then we will frankly
admit that all our article was error"
is impregnated with such an amount
OF brazenness thateven oerhardiness
is abashed and we are compelled to
cry "Hold. enough. D"
''Frankly admit, indeed. Why,
the most obtuse and unobserving
reader of the Minnesetian, were he
called upon TO Crises and explain"
would !unhesitatingly tell the editor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

II IS interesting TO notice hove
many cities are contending fo,,
Moody and Sankey. Philadelphias.
and Boston want to gey them at.
once. SO do Chicago and Cincin-.
natl. So do Brooklyn and New.
York. So do a score of second
class cities, East and West. New
Orleans on the Cult of Mexico and }.
San francisco on the Pacific are
as anxious as any of the Atlantic or
central cities to get them. Each
Of these places tells how badly il
needs revival, how wicked It's g.
people are, and how hopefully 1t
looks for Moody and sanl<ey
These are hopeful signs. They
show thatthe' country at, large is, :
awakening to- the. importance, ont
morality, piety, and religions,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07
ITis announced that Mr.. Bristow

Iris announced that Mr.. Bristow
has stopped the issue of ten-cent
fractional currency. Naturally, he
selects this, the smallest piece o9
paper currency, for earliest dis
placement. 1t is probable that we
shall ere long hear the jingle Of the
silver dimes in common use once
more. Afew months hence, if ali
works weH, the little paper ''bits"
viii be seen no more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-07

THE latest returns from the Texas.
districtinvaded bythe cyclone, report
The loss of 400 lives and the de,
struction- of 295, houses. The sur
viYors are very destitute. Many bod
les were washed upon the plain back
Of IndianoIa,.and these were chop
ped by Mexican raiders. who stole
the jewelry from the persons of aead
men and women. Five of these
Mexicans were killed by the citizens.
An earnest cry for relief is sent up.
1t is already meeting with a warm
response.