davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

To Let.
HOUSE No. 142 Pine Street. Key at No 144 Pine
IL Street. Lower tenement of house No. ia
Spring Street, open from to 12 and to 5. Both
these rents have been recently repaired. Also one
house in Hull Block, Carroll Streets open in few
days. MATTOCKS q FOX.
no28dtf SO Middle ST.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

To Let about 1st February.
HALF of second story 274 Market St., containing
IL four large rooms now occupied by Portiand
Suspender Co. JOHN c. PROCTER, 90 Exchange
ST., or j. DROWNE, SO State st. la22'2w
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25

Parker House. School IS. HI. ID. Parker &
Co., Pr0prietors.
St. j ames Hotel-J. r.. Crocler, Propri.
etOr.
fremont House, fremont st.-Chapin
Gurney g. Co. PrOprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-25
A PROCLAMATION.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

The DEPREcIAaoN OF Su.vFE
The Treasury Department has re-
celved dipatche> from Europe. stat
my that the price OF silver had de-
preclated tifly-tive pence in the
pound. This brings silver to abnut
par with greenbackS IN this country
and prepares the country for execu-
ting that part of the new firaace
bili which provides for The sub.tltu-
tlon OF silver for fractional currency.
1t has been understood That the
policy of the Treasury Department
would be To commence to carry out
tins law aS soon as the silver was
worth not more than ten cents more
than the paper money. Aca ording
to these cable dispatches that point
Is now reached. Whether or not
the Treasury Department will de-
eide to act in accordauce with the
original resolution cannot now be
>tated.-E.crhonqe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

st Paul aud Chicago Through Line running
through trains between ST Paul and Chi
cago via Eiroy passing through Eau
Claire. Baraboo, Madison, Beior, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East South aud West
The only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day aud night coaches between ST.
Paul and Chicago
y estiaghouse Air Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms
Through Express Trains daily each way he-
tween Ss. Paul and Chicago, on and after
June 81, 1874,
Leaving st. Paul as follows: Day Express,
daily, except Sunday, $50 m. Night
Express, daily, except Saturday. 7:30 D m
Arriving ia Chicago, Day Express, 500
am, Night Express 5:4J pm.
leaving Chicago, Day Express, daily, except
Sunday. 7:27 am, Night Express, daily,
except Saturday, 500 pm. Arriving in IT.
Paul, Day Express 5:2O am, Night Ex-
press, 6;3D pm.
Through tickets to all important points for
sale by J. w. KE>IoN, Tex Agt,
Minneapolis
and by CHAs THOMPSON, TEX Agt.
Cor Sd * jackson street, ST. Paul
VIZ. G. SWAN,
Gvn'l oupt., Hudson, Wis.
f. B. CLAaKE,
tfen Frt i Psgr Agt, st. Paul
O. r. BARNES,
Gen Tex Ast, St. Paul. fsbai
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

THE FARMER Is KING. We have
but to consult the returns of The
last census to prove clearly that the
cultivators of the >oil are the con-
trolling power of the Republic.
In the light Of the census tables,
let MS compare agrlcul ure with
manufactures, the two chiet AnerI-
can industries The Importance of
the facts i sufficient To rel We them
of the charge OF dizziness always
brought against the statistics.
We shall deal mainly III round mum
bers. IN 1870 the male population
IN the Union over ten years OF age
was l4,0OU,OOO. OF these 5,50O,0Uo
were engaged i'll agriculture, while
only 100000 were employed in
manufactures That, nearly three
seyenths of the males over ten Years
Of age were agriruituri>ts, while less
than one-seyeuth were manufacture
ers. The value of the farms OF the
country. thai Is, the soil aud build
ings, was nearly $4,000, 100000; Of
the farming implements aud machin-
cry $40, 1000, 1000; Of llveetock on the
farms, more than S. 100000 Here
we nave the sum total of sI2 2,O0U.-
UuO,0 q Oitfve>ted IN agriculture The
cen>uS returns OF 1870 In regard to
the amount of capital invested in
manufactures are more imperfect
the sum given IL III round numbers
i s., 200, ,0OO, ,ooO. The Census Su-
perintendenl thinks this sum is less
than the actual fact. Well, double
it if you please, and even the
amount Of capital invested in agrl-
culture will be three times aS large
a~ that invested In manufacturers
-4tlnta Grange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

\ CALCULArING MAcHINE.-A
remarkable calculating m chine has
been invented by T. l. Warren, of
Three Oaks, Much. A letter to The
Cincinnati Commercial says that it
- the result OF ten years of labor.
Il Will use a mullipller or divisor of
twelve figures, the mulliplcand and
dividend beng llmi ed only by the
umber of wheels placed In front
to receive the answer The present
number on the marhine i twenty.
The machine contains over 2,IOO
specially formed pieces, AMI includ-
ing screws aud rivets over 5000
l. Is probably the most complicated
and Intricate piece of mechanism
ever constructed, and yet it work :
with perfect ease and accuracy. 1t
viii run backward a. we'll AS for
ward, AMI Will detect and show an
error, were it possible for one to
occur. 1t will divide one humber
by another, add the quotient to
another number, subtract or multi.
ply, according to choice, at one OBJ
Grafton. 1t deals with fractions a.
well as whole numbers. BY put
ing the first power Of number
INTO the machine, the power of that
number up to the full capacity OF
the machine can be obtained. 1t
can also tie used as a diff renee en-
CINE, if desired. The following ex-
ample in compound interest was
performed in rs seconds "What
is the compound interest Of s., ,63o.-
- for twenty years at PER cent
Ans: Sl6,l58 Il" Scientific men
who know the difficulty of the un-
dertaklnghave expressed themselves
as greatly surprised at the wonder
tul working power OF this machine
-Eechange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
Sheriff 5 Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution 70 me directed
issued out OF the Circuit Court, Tor Dane
County, IN favor of Jacob l.. Cliff and Chus
Pardee, plaintiffs, and against Asnson
Dodge, defendant, | have levied upon the
interest OF the said AlanSon Dodge in the
following described goods and chattels, To
wit:
One dredse Montana" with apparel and
furniture.
oae dredge Northern Pacific with ap-
oatci and furniture,
-FOUR Dump >cows; one wood seow
O"e dump scow, large
lhFee dt.buttomtd boats: three anchors.
Two bellows; one anvil; two vi-er, two
screw plates; Que hand AK; one AK; fourteen
blacksmith tongs; two sledge hammers; three
| hlee, tso wOod-saHs; one haud-saw: one
grIndstone; about two hundred pounds OF
iron; forty feet Of rubber hose; three bundles
rope; one IRON square; one lantern; four
lamps; one pair blocks with rope; one box
| hxthres, bolts and nuts; one cooksUove ami
utensils; one clock; five pillows; thirty pillow
eases; toar qullt~; eleven bed ticks: four
/ tabie-clptnS; twenty sheets; four towels; one
J lounge, one dining table; one matfass; eleven
Single blankets; SIX double blankets; four
oilers, two OlI cans; four pieces oak timber;
and shall sell the interest of the said Dodge
III the same or 50 mucn as will satisfy the
execution, 10 the highest bidder, at puoltc
vendut, on the 18Th day of Juue, 1875, at
eleven o'clock \. NJ, at the anchorage Of said
/ Dredges in the slough near Peyton'a Mil,
on Corners Point
! Dated, Superior, May "a, 1915.
AUGUsT ZACHAC,
nay2sw3 Sheriff OF Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

OH LETTERS We have been
shown by Mr. ". G.. Benedict som
exceedingly interesting historical
dncumen which are To he exhib-
tied 1T the Virginia table, under the
charge Of Mrs. y. J. Emmon~. NJ
the Wa~hingfon tea party. They
consist Of four letters written on
old p parchment paper aud in an ex-
ceIIeNt state IF preservation.
One Is from Georae Washington
10 Gov. Cooke, of Rhode Island
dated May 18th. 1916. There is
one from John Hancock to the same,
July 2d, 1915, and Gov. Cookies re-
ply. The fourth is from Hopkins
and " ard, delegates from Connect
lcut, To the congress at PniiadelphIa
These letters have been pres rye.l in
Ar. Bea,dicta -AmlIy i her looms
and are very rare and valuable
Htl,caukee Commercial Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
-Ju lpa Joseph B. ITudprW0O

-JuIga Joseph B. Underwood,
of Bowling Green, Ky, is said to
be the only surviving resident OF
that State who "ran the gauntlet
in the early days of Indian warfare.
He successfully accomplished this
feat at Fort Wayne, Indiana, aud
now carries bullet III his back re-
ceived on that occasion. The
Judge is more than eighty years OF
age, and still engaged IN the prac-
ice of law
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

PAPER INTO LEATHER.-An i'm.
portant discovery has lately bee
made in New York by parties VIII.
have been experimenting for years.
They have succeeded in turning
common print paper into the finest.
sof est kind Of leather, or into a
substance which may be called
leather. 1t is pliable as kid, imprr-
vions to water, and SO tough a TO
REQUIRE great force TO tear it. What
ever is made of leather can be made
of this.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

-Twentylhree car loads of oys-
ters araived In San Francisco the
other day, from the East. The
oysters were to be planted in San
Francisco bay, to supply the citi-
zenS with the luxury. Several fruit
less attempts have been made to
start oyster beds there. Most of
the oysters consumedt come from
the Atlantic coast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

The Illinois ed tors who, after
their convention at J Jacksonville.
went to ST. Louis AMI took trip up
the Mississippi, had splendid time
at St. Paul, aud fine railroad ride
by the river route, on the return
trip from Winona 10 Dubuque
where they were b ,nlsomely enter
tanned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

w hen man mistakes the
height OF chair he i going to oc-
cupy, by about IN inch aud :. half
1t is remarkable the amount of
momentum he will acquire in max
ing that little distance. He viii
strike that char with nearly a
much force as if he had sat down
IN it from the roof OF a two-story
building g-Dmb,uy " ecs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
Rules for Spelling.

ing" published by The journal of
Education, Will interest MANY read
ers OF THE TINES:
Rule /. All monoSyllables end
inc III |, with single vowel before
it, have double at the close: m IL,
sell
wRnle 2. A Arlmono~yllables ending
in |. with IA double vowel before i,
have ont1 at the close: wall, Ill.
Rule 3. Mouos,lIables ending in
|, when compo rnded, retain but one
each; As tnItil, >kiItul
Rnle 4. All words of more than
one syllable ending in have only
one in the clos; as faithful, de-
ligh ful; except recall, befall, un-
well, etc.
Rule 5. All derivations from
words ending in |, have one onlv;
rs equality from equal, fulne>s from
fu!i, except they end in er, or Il, as
mill, miller; full, fuller.
Rule 8. All participIes ending in
ing from verbs ending in e, lose
the final; as have, having; amu>e,
amusing; except they come from
verbs ending in double e, and then
they retain both; as see, seeing:
agree, agreeing.
Rule 7. All verbs in lv, and
nouns in ment, retain the fiual of
their priml tiveS; as brave, bravelv:
refinement, except judgment, ac-
acknowledgement.
Rule 8. All derivatives from
words ending IN er retain the be-
fore the r; as refer, reference; ex-
cept hindrance from hinder; remem-
brr; disastrous from disaster; mon
Strous from monster; wo. drOuS from
wonder; cumbrous from cumber:
etc.
Rule 9. All compound words, il
both end not in |, retain their primi-
tive parts entire; as miIlstoues.
chargeabie, graceless, except always,
also, depiorable, almost, admirable
etc.
Rule 10. All monosyllabies end
ing with a consonant, with sirgIe
vowel before it, double that conso.
nant in derivatives, as sin, sinner
ship, shipping; big, bigger: glad,
gladder.
Rule II. Monosvllables ending il
a consonant, with double voweI
before it, do not double the conso.
nant in derivatives, as sleep, sleep.
i ihS, topp, ti''pCl.
Rule y. All words of more than
one syllable, ending in single con.
Sonant, preceded by single vowe!
and accented on the last syllable
| double that C ,nSonant in derivatives,
as commit, committee, compel,
compelled; appal, app alling; distil,
distillery.
Rule l3. Nouns of one syllable,
ending in y, changes y ino les in
t plural; and verbs ending in v,
preceded by coosonant. change V
into les In the third person singular
Of the present tense, and les in the
past tense and past particilIn, rs fy.
flies; [ apply, he appIi.s; | reply or
have repliel, or he replied If they
be preceded by a vowel, this rule
i not applicable, rs key, or keys; |
play, he plays; we have enjoyed
our elves.
Rule II. Compound words whose
primitlves end in y, change y into
Il; as beauty, beautiful; lovely, love-
illness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

The Cleveland Manufacturing
and Trade Review asks the very
pertinent question: GLOW is 1t thai
gram can be transported 10 New
York and thence 10 Boston at less
cost than TO Boston direct"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

PRETTY GooD.-Ex-Vice-Pr Presi-
dent Colfax states that he melted
$4,000 on his last lecturi9g tour.
besides enjoying 1.-The jolliest winter
Tor the past twenty years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

MINNESOTA UoRTGCULrURIsTs =
The Minnesota State horticultural
Society Will hold its sam ner
meeting al the state University, on
the 3Oth of June. Exhibitors from
abroad are invited 10 attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

Why is newspaper like a
tooth-b brush? Do you give il up ?
Because every one should have one
of his own, and not be borrowing
his uelghbnr'~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

A STRONG ARGUMENT-It is
stated that no man who has graduated
At the head of his class in Ii Hrvard
Coll' &c, within the last halt century,
has used spirits or tobacco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
\ QUIET w EDDING.-Smith Red

\ QUIET W WEDDING.-Smith Red
man and Harriet Sullivan, both deat
mu'es, were recently married in New
York city. The officiating clergy
man read the services from the
Prayer Book and interpreted it tc
the bride and bridegroom by signs
About sixty persons were present.
nearly half of whom were deaf
muteS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

There is row no doubt at all
says Philadelphia letter-that the
exhibition will be an overpowering
success, and that every nation, with
the exception OF Russia, desires TO
pay tribute to the great republ c
by being present st its centennial
oommemoration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

THE LOVE OF A BIG Boy FOB HIS
MOTHER -Of all the 1--we affajr~ IN
the world, none can s.lrpas~ the true
love OF u big boy for his mother. II
is a love pure and noble, honorable
III the highest degree to both. | do
not mean merely dutifuI affection.
| mean "A love which makes a boy
gallant and courteous to his mother.
saying paInly to everybody that he
is fairly in love With her. Next to
the love Of her husband, nothing so
crowns a wOmau'S lite with honor
as this second love, this devotion of
her son to her. And | never vet
knew boy t. ''turn out" badly who
began by falling IL love with his
mother. Any man may fall in love
with freSh-taced girl, aud the man
who IS gallant to the girl may cruelty
neglect the worn and weary wife.
But the big boy WHO a lover to
bis mother al her middle age is a
true Knight. who viii love his wife
"a mach in the scar Leaf autumn a.
he did III the dai~iel spring, There
IS nothing 50 beaG'iiuly chivairous
a. the love of big boy for his
mother
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
, Mill on Conn ,r's Point

For the manufacture OF lumber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green ana seasoned, 30 that we are
enabled to fill all orders at very short notice
aud low rates
Our location on Conner's Point, With our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives US SUI
perioF couvenences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along tho
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
timhers for houses, docks, bridges, &C,
sprl5,I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

President Grant has appointed
Charles P. Lincoln, of Mississippi,
consul of the United States, at Can
ton, China
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
A Need in Education.

III cuuCdltoH oI the ulNO>t IMP
tance which i omitted from the
course of instruction in every in
stitution. from. the poorest district
school to the most distiugui she'd /
seats of learning in the land. Il is
a branch of the deepest interest to |
all trades, professions and employ
ments, especially for the poor and
ignorant. 1t may be denominared
the art Of employnsent-of manag-
ing so as to bring down idle days TO
the least practic able number For
it isthe lille days that do the harm,
that eat up savings, keep men poor,
and open the way to vice and crime
Within the past two years thou
sands have spent many weary and
bitter days in heart breaking AMI
demoraizing idleness, simply for
lack of instruction in this art. Hun
dreds of men in the large cities to-
day, who have been all their lives
book keepers, and are thrown out
of business by the dullness of trade,
are actively searching for book
keeping places. 1t is for the pres
ent impossible that they should al
tind such employment; yet when
they are advised 10 undertake some
other work they are In despair
Some years since skilled workman
applied to business man in New
York to find HIM work. The gen
tleman asked, "W hat can you do?"
The man said, Il am the best hand
at my trade In this country; every
one in the trade admits it, | oughl
to have work, but | can get none,
and my family are in danger Of
starving" The demand for labor
IN this trade had suddeoly fallen off,
and the house where he had worked
had oeen obllged TO discharge him,
IS their operations were stopped.
The gentleman SAID, wv by DO you
not 90 INTO some other business:
"Oh," he replied, 81 can't do any
thlng else There was the trouble
lie understood no other work, and
had never oeen taught to torsee the
possibility OF being obliged to
change employment, and had NOT
oeeh instructed now TO prepare
against such need. tie neither
knew how TO perform other labor,
nor how TO go about getting II # he
could DO II.
Inc invention OF improved ma
chinery, It is asserted, has thrown
out OF employment many thousands
OF people every year. What does
this prove Not that machinery Is
bad thing, but that these people
are not properly taught. Did those
who assumed the duty Of instruct
ing, teach that the progress of the
arts is likely at any tine to super
sede present modes OF industry, that
workmen must, therefore, be always
on the watch for information which
will enable them to make tie change
when the need for it comes, that
they must keep themselves informed
as TO the prosnects. ever ready to
learn new employments. and striving
to ascertain what opportunities exs
for getting other work aud how to
use sn.h onnor,unitj4s-iid instruct.
ors owe sucb ta,ch;,gs = ,his
worlmap woulJ no II far loss dan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

Brigham Young is i'd to be
one of the largest depositors in the
Bank Of England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

We throw our inf ence into
the world, good, bad or indifferent,
and then step out and are forgotten.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

A review, abstract ami digest
Of all the land titles in Douglas
County, has just been completed by
Thomas Clark, attorney at law. and
he offers the same for the intorma-
ZION of his clients, together with his
general knowledge derived from his
notes of observation while engaged
in geological and other invesli "a
tions, during the last twenty-two
wears. teb2uf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

eco On. At a banquet of the
temperance people in Chicago, re-
Gently, the toast "Our Prospects, >
was responded to by Rev Thomas
L. Ponlson, of Baltimore. He clio, ed
by reciting the following original
poem, which he bad had the honor
of reading in the chief cities of
Great Britain, to be sung to the tune
of "Auld Lang Syne::"
''Go on, go on go on, 60 on,
Go on, go on, go on,
60 on, 60 on, go on, go on,
90 on, go on, go or"
The report says it was then sung
amid side-spIitting laughter and
merrimenI; the july company con-
tlnuing to ''go on" SO long that the
presiding officer had to give the or
der "Now stop" There could
scarcely be anything more comically
absurd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
The Bitter Bit.
From The Chicago Tines

Grasshopper> and gournands have
met and the latter have conquered
The place WIS Warren >bnrg, No.
and the battle was fought on a
dining table. The victory was per-
haps due to lhe fact that the gour-
nands were alive and the era>shop
per~ dead. II the latter instead of
being few and litelesS, bad been
many aud vigorous, perhaps the
cater wodld have been eaten. AT
any rate, the couquerors woul
/ have been conquered However.
the men of Warren burg had every
thing their own way. They sat
down, six OF them to a g:a~sl,opper
banquet. The first dish was thick
soup, Dedewed with Locust legs ami
bodies, but remarkably good. If
/ it had been strained SO as to remove
those traces OF its origin, it would
have been taken for chicken soup.
/ The second course consisted of the.
same soup with seasoning added. 1t
then had fine MUSHROOM flavor.
Cakes came next. They consisted
mainly of 'hoppers which had been
mixed into the dough. They were
all eaten. The Il lal dish was made
up OF roasted locu>tS, plain. al
though says a Southern Journalist,
they were found 10 b. delicious.
They were juicy and crisp. Frogs
legs and sofl->heil crabs were dis
tanced. The voracious 'hoppers
were voraciou>ly devoured. From
the stand point OF Northern cookery.
we should be inclined to congratu-
late the Missouri epicures ON IN.
absence of the seasoning to which
the Journalist aforesaid alludes.
Grease aud gra>shoppers" is not an
aliurng title, but then we are preiu-
diced. Outside Of a Western
prairie or Southern plantation,
grease is not recognized as an es-
>eltlal Ingredient of every dish.
The W arren> >burg epicures were SO
thoroughly satisfied with their re-
past that they decided, nena con, that
John the Baptist was guilty Of wan
Ton luxury when he consumed not
only y locusts, but wild honey. The
former should have been enough in
themselves for any reasonable per-
son, and the pretence to abstemious
living was simply preposterous-
Prot. Riley, the State Entomoogi> It
OF Missouri, while refraining from
any reflections upon John the Bal :
tlst, confirms the w arrensburg vie W
OF the excellency OF the gra~ shop
per as an article of diet. H enter
tanned a St. Louis reporter, the 9TH
er day, with little lunch of roast
'hoppers, which reporter and pro!es-
sor agreed in pron"unc'ng good. If
the fashion spreads, the locust may
eventually be to Us in summer, what
the oyster is In winter The one is
certainly no more repul~ive, calmly
considered, than the O. her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12
Prof. in. .Richey's S
a L
Hair Dressing,
Shaving and Bath Rooms,
Bloomer's Block. Superior ST.. Duluth. Mimi.

No two heads of hair should be cut alike
PROF. RICHEY cuts hair 10 suit the ph,si
ognomy, and those placing themselves under
his care can rest assured of feeling hapuy
and comfortable, aud Of looking az fat
HoT AND COLD BArHo-These are the only
bath ROOMS at the head of the Lake
narsI2-v1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-12

DULUTH ADVERTISEHENTS.