davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-18

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YDAk.

Sptesaf 14spote& 10 TAI 1Atsaoo 5tttass.
New foAx, Nor. INSTRUMENTATION auu ~
1asl7kc fos long cle4a. Lard heavy aAtas at 700 tcs
a l2At3i2}tG tos prims aIs~u sud l2K01so fot kes
to Eeadesed
Wuuxx-M&skst vtsAd{: sasAs ef $50 h1as n &Lla
per gallon
dkocIR1kt--Bngsz-Msske AEm tsir demand
fair 70 gsod ssanus h QaotsA ~ s5taa sldas prime
II s42s S+1ee; nd vhiss Havana u eA(@lpka co1ss
, 1875-11-18

1tOuS-TAe COURSE Of tbs market wa much the sans
an On rnosdRy. During tho fnreuoon packers held on.
aad only limited smn.!nt Of trading wss necomp!ssl-
there was fair aetsl.y. The day4 work otls "
range OF e95oA7Co for poor 10 extra. though there
we're few ~ alsa ahotr 701 under S673 The market
cloaca steaay ii $a 7a1 for raskcrA' CRATES. AMI ut
Sots7l0 for Yoekers; and 1t $'.4sVs7 80 for extra
aAlppfuE Qradeb,
, 1875-11-18
COMMERCIAL,

TIE following wcra thn receipts and shipments OF
ebe leading asc1cs Of rroucs in thit city during tue
twenty four ho.lrs ending At o'clock Wednesday
morning. aud fot the corresponding ste year ago:
, 1875-11-18
1ELECRAPHtc MARKET REPORTS,

toHElAN MaHkE18
5b*ctaf DtsDdirh 10 TAa CA4easa Jffbuns4
1vtnsoot4 Nov. Hill q. m.-uarA Apsrvgsa--un-
changed. FIour-No. I. 25s q; No. 2 2ls Cd.
1na1h-fsheat--Tiuter, No. !, los ID; No. 2, los;
apr'ng, No. l. oB oa; No. Ss ID: whse, No. ], III;
No. ?. los Sd; club. No, !. lis Cd: No. z, liz ID.
corn-No. !, SIS Cd No. Z. 31s 81.
fRovtatoNd-Posk, Hla,
fAnp-j7s.
flvfaroos, Nor. 17-l:ao p. m.-IAnp-sGs od.
LIVERPOOL. Nor. l7--Latest.-rrovtstoas-
Sa ID. bacon-Lon0. clear n,tddles, 6as.
LoNnok, Nov. l1.-Tnz DAxx OF EAoLANp-Tht
amount Of bullion withdrawn from ths Bank oe En-.
gland on balance to-day IL seoQo, III for tho United
4tatca,
AtoHsy-The rats Of discount In tho open market
for hree'nlonsh bills Ia 2.821, being l4al't below
the Dunk Of England rate.
CosRoLs-Sfoney and account, D4 15-1d,
AMEn1cAA 9EcuntTtEs-b3s, 11JX; t11s, iQsx:
iof0s. 1o4t; now IS. lQ4; Ksv York cant1al, Qa;
Erie, II preferred, 27,
TALLaw--a1s sd,
PARIS. Nov. l7.-liENrKx-85f 100.
FAAskEoAE. Nov. l7.-UNrTlD azA1ks I,oaps-Nsv
s,1sL.
ANTWERP, Nov. l7.-pRraoLguA-27sed,
, 1875-11-18

n dated Sny +; T,nN
SOUTH OF CIR Limits WITHIN hApIEa or MItEs or
carHr HuEsE.
" 4 Lot Tins Y Inet |. SrsjsEt 4 fttteef
Ea,,liy 4 1ot 10. ste IL, ". II. date! Ser..
, 1875-11-18

wlf,c Wc*torn, ltyt nuiet and nsrn ee s1asso for
western 1s0sc tos aase an, ~ ~s'c for Canada IN
.a M No ,sy q qo'se At si2 oera sl .s,s. ot
sHooo ." tpars last EVENING" nt 80 for tsca'a
h,cb mixed md ycItow ve..rrn. o,ta 1uil: saIc, pf
eo W AZ 4'etsa for mixed Weasefn aho a'a'o and
'sten1s - 1ns w,'1e western aud s!hse.
1eUOo r, wheat At pko ner bu: nruy,,ou.room he'll
at So for bacon T. =, s,s a%ur 3. ~ ~ at b 'a
In bycrs Ssos yprT ,nods1nn n1 % S'ns
inquiry common 10 god estrs, 35ss sseo: supcrdnc
s &C. Th'i: ~ hest s s1r. sls.ss9 M,.,est e.',.
i sas sss. ei.s ;ss ss4 J. a4 sS!;s
,S0 DID, '~ . @''~''''' ''' '''' ''e3'' '' '''S'
s-,Yhrat-neeeipts, i.o,Ha IL; shade fru,-
cod: FIJI! TIT. rseetca rspss aha'1y 49, aaea Na :nR
slsstes sllsx apn,y non,ay ~ o @ FL non. No.
iy s ~ l,ritns NJ. Mtjwa,tre and ri stinnc ,ota
n;s Ii 81: shtS spranx IN ,,oqs s1. FL vIta1 1as
raj Wessrr. rew. 81 III io: wdtn wcttcr,,' :, aHa
l4o Ryo asareo rec 4,t nrm wcacrn, % a Sss yate,
heavy: No. Dly Of QsIatc, sl.l!; twu,rowei stuc,
5a 1,.;; s. fsqs RIVED sa,S vss.,lo: c.naaa WI.
heay ami o@er @ 1esepts IL nse
ste,H as 7ge37aHo: DO sa, ;41sHhc; hieh mixed
and yellow Western. TIC. Oils better 3ptA.
bu; W,sttrn mixed and Btatt, t211lIc: MIita do
lisa2:: Prime No. Chicago, idc lid; prime DO Nil.
waukee, sso !,ia: mixed Michigan, IL. ~
IIo@Gs Iiors-unclaasej.
Gnockn1ks-lEo coirce dull Ar.l UNCHANGED Sugar
hrmer; fair iemand fall 70 good rufuine, ,f,:ta
1uiot and unchanged. nico steady iaif demand.
rsFaohsnsn2Stit tgat g.s ~; rans %
sinnxEn Mssix-iie.vy Il 80 IS.
Ea1s-icayy; Western, nsGs 3oc.
LEArnkn AND wooL-Unchangei.
Observation-Disclosures dull. Mesa tohhnB,
$aaaQ922,a7M I'll tho year, s2u:0 losf quiet; uew
"ia an .oss, a., f2oo; Fly s" a1ssa 70; n3o Ga.mra.
rrl,ne steam. <io.!tSl7ais; December, si237IK
6sESss-Tis; Se;stra, issssse; aaie, a'aaec,
wnnks-Firmor; sl.1s,a11a. ..,.
alllet aud r,u 4 2at a45ke. 1fon-seeisn .iuios
ano steaay o. A,l'eiran Quiet aud heAyy At
MI. iii, e, q r. MHasef1ns: es = n gaa.
shoo. No. y, nS2ce.
Vt. Lopge,
ST. Louis. Nor. 17.-rLoun.-supesf sfauo sul1, sa.7;Q
~; extra fall S:5t9 tSo; double-cstra fsl, S75e3
1n4.s-wheat dun and dropping; No. q rcd w,uter,
S8 IL es.% liz Novenahnr sti 80. nstH,
aa c,4k n,r3v-M.rtet iii, an, a,a NO.
rsefr, aea N goptnts G'Sso No. sao9c pf19 to
Si25. Hyewsiarkst duli It eoe. ''' ~ 1''s'
ss fs.5 ,n qn's md unchanged S
S isNs sss s!s5; s,; ssrs3 #
sas sS,s ~ ao usou aai and I'"tr SHOULDERS a'S
w. wazxr-st'ad5 and unchanged ut sa''an to
it.ct,p7e.r1on- mn 1,ra r,,,, ~ nm H., ,or-
II mn IN n.Is ~. rrn ~, u, -; ~;
NEW on,,,r. Sas Saw 9HLHaSn ,1Ean.n-n,,,. ,rto1o-
, 1875-11-18

~.
iiaa lm ~.eat: lark iisns Grusksr pnissanheo, p.
hi enrst. lG brl. brof, IL hrls rork, bra td ~
| tuntlriua: bsrk UnahIla, IuIalD .tnu i,
corn; rrnp Ohio, nutuln, to,Nn hu yttt.
schr Mystic star, Os~ogo. 21,49t b,I ct,n,'
ssuT & e. r. y: MawsfY, l!ns"'h. 7a h'!s anMr LII
,iaimc e,gInr.,, ~, nri' -, . @ a.n *1nuEss: s'tar
lr. teet ,nr1i sun,irics: srhr rrnmnn Mn,s MnIa.s
!9o In eorn, x.atM III oais, 10 ptas fred schr Il
n tn"st,: nu"1n thsGh, pra 1ork ana a,nlEts:
Ma,,ltnwoc X III s,sT 10 *. on e,u5 Ilc,ga
,rp seot!a, nutfa.o, 5o oav bu shrat. CU,, trs rs
1ogm In l,rfty.
~, NnHr uheaHASors7stmr sn' rhllMtelGlH7, hna.a
frrsia WniIs AZ m % T., Aon,, n " on nfio rorE .
4. T.. hnitors, Oswepo ia,ooo Iii rnrn NJ INN ,i "a
| ."nEer, 81 Joseph, hsa PORK. b1la oi aui taa
dries.
LAKE rneIonrs.
sov,r,, vessel, reta uAllaou' .aton f0r what 49,,
ers for few days pact. Room rcpo1led tor ,4nx
following ,es.cI, ~ IN .1orr,. a ., ~ oass on tit
and Cor,olorr wheat AMI rorn m .,,ro",' . eosn
2svss,ss!ra t,stent a,l \ 4 Anrew. sata )!
rori t"ron1rons Jain II iriG""'9, nn1ai S,1 90 r. Il
s oa's on isiousi rue. t. osden.4asst 5t
npfra.o. ........
r1neo A,ot, co., 10 Chicago, ;sr. and am,a: t ss
An sablo Ia Cb,euro q % nrr m m rot,. n. 'fot'
\ 1.,,... - "1'A LbAAtt
sso1' eoa Eflo 10 chfeaa'' slials bark aiasi4 Mir
tn. coal, Cleveland to ChlrHgo, st."o: Lark {ney !
clark. cua Ia cAit,agn. is aehr upuICo H. E,sn ~ -:
atrt*sl coal to pe'toit,2 2'c, ~
| H., ,,,o .-,s v,o,, r,.a, ",n,',u
~ "" 'An "tea, ia'e' s'e."S At we to nnasIo
aHe to odwego' ard 715e 70 osacnshnsp. charcf,:
s:hr r 1aksr corn to 1aHao, We free; .elr gsore,
c,,rvr3,xt
,,.s,s., .s t.s".,
| 4hc HcFdfa Q! luettas ma tEe !ohoring IL rte,a
tEesahts It that port: Those vcs*ola which l,r.
tr,r. mr., ,,,a ,tn.er. M 1,,.s,, 'os 'ff laa'
"a sny VT nurl,ihs mp matters I.
fist as possible Tho rates df freight Mpr noa,n
al as such of tho carriers doslre 10 nnte sns,rs
Of the vassls now oadlus iur upptr Iaks pus. 40.
chartvrcd to arrive. "s''
LAKE MICHIGAN.
| CHICAGO
| .r,c l,-, nr,,.r f,,,,un,I,, Ut,
a' ~, na.es, ,.'s ".".!'o "a.a' tna nns.oo hava
| cone Into wthter-qtartcf7.. The sthr dcshAxt [,
undergoing reps.rs ut QUO OF tho docks Of TIN th,,,s,
| Dty.n1ct t,,m,unv 4 ,o,,o r,co, ~ 1t ss
..1, ,,It .n.,nr1., e.. ~ -. " 'al.1fs sel'
se ieit s'sttraS 'eF INC oa4s shoEe 10 bring aye,
r. 11y1Iin
, 1875-11-18

FlEst ant second cicar. ......,..., .si20O34soo
Thlsd ctear. ineh. s5ootat1.1o
Third clear. thick ........ ~ 4U.V0
Clear noos1nG. rst and aeeond ruuSh. ~. u1sJ
Clear adng, hsst snd accond. .......... 1sooal00o
Frat rnnar1on siding. F................ 1t01(9i1.tO
Flooring, hrst common dressed ...,.. 10 90 500
Flooring, eacond common, dtesaad. a 5auta.t01
Box hoarsa, A..........,............ 91.1Dts37 10
box boards. .D,.....v............,.... 15Do,a97.o0
ssock boards. l0 and u in. ....,...... 2.Da37U0
ssotk boarls. ..... .............., 9f,0o.a21.0b
stock boards II. .oHata.00
Fencing 20 ll.60H13.50
Common lumber IL It GIl under. ......, N,tD1l200
3ptats and RcantiinE 70 to u ft...,., 11.psatAu0
1ath. ,....................... LIZA 90U
shinHeA. .......................,. 2.T39 3,0U
Shingles on track. 2.bu9 9.G3t
, 1875-11-18

Aou1o 't''.'s'"'s'' ',noAt4oa o,ptHs" fss>r19s
This decrease Of over f,At0.021, compared with
eta mcrehand,se. The falling on In Tho receipts Of
inrelRn dry goods for the mouth only about $780,
tD0. VIC IRE uow comparing with i mouth which IT.
he1f Wis memorable for decliuu In tis trade year
hKo. when wo NOTICED the filling OF tn imports at thu
port of up"srls Of 30e pU IN ainSIe month title
thought TINT tls ucober 10 folow would repeat tho s
line, and yet 10 now show decrtass Of over $l5 o00
tH1 10 tho month past ~ compared with tho tota fur
October two years ago, THIS leaves tbs imports ut this
port for she ten nohths q! this calendar year At fD7
tMD0 which 10 47 oOO mo btioH laat year, tst on
bolow la7't aud ts4. .0 NO lelow la7l It we DEDUCT
srrie tbs difference ~ compared with laAt yoar would
be atn greater.
Tia corresponding exports for Ocober werc ~ ful4
, 1875-11-18

.,t,,,,,. GENERAL MARKETS.
AtGoaul-"sa qutss II y. .1it3A3.
nk'ooA-EoHN-w&s ln nodsrsts demaud and kasy
e'asf asAfS efatt29a:. Q&ales cd tAkl bsuAh. 10
, 1875-11-18
LAKE EH3E.
T+rJr

!cf-etai ris,.5irA t. Tie Ehfea7a Tffsan,
Tn1r. Ia, Nov. l7.--Tho United stats4 rev.un.
atcltacr Perry has tccn ordered nut Ut commission
tits season. aud has stripped Hn gona i1to winter
nrnters at this Eort Tho officers harc becn nl,eed
waiting g-ordarg, anil tho Crew discharged kt natd
or. The scAr Queen of tho Nor:Il. uriuge at Ious
rUht, has ntcn Abandoned until nrxt spriu1t wato
efforts will bo made te pull her u:T.
ErfFhIb.
Snsefai Dfspd'rl to Tie CAie1oe tribune
BUFFALO, N. T., Nor. 17.-Ths utua Ia tnet r.
ceiscd that t1e schr fcnakcc, With grain from wau.
kce to 0swe9o, Ia eshors Ut KiNcartline Out, Lii,
lIuroa.
h.s i'oer fscoztng cola bcro tcay nnd canal ship
ping II ASous otosed ior this reason.
, 1875-11-18

- TNHAL.
D71DcEronr. Nor. 1'.-,tnE1;Ep-ritst Xa!jon,t
D;ras Drttee, e,ao, In corn J,al1 i,a o4.; parn1,
Lockpost, 1904 In oIts Adnalr. rri.on, 1891 empty
brIa,
cAEANtp-Shamrosk, hEorr,s. p2.sn0 It lcmbcr; !;
prop s1o1.tauk JtstpuFt, 457t bn whraf Maple Leat
Lockpost+ ~ 453 Il lumber But lash Gen. ahetuau
h1orttf. 81.1d # lnsntor 1,GQu lath ]. uouehafd
reoriA, 93t t4I9 Il lumber.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
Compulsory Schooling.

The good effects of the compul-
sorry education laws are already man
ifestlng themselves in New York,
and promise to be more beneficial
when more fully under way. The
attendance is largely increased and
the system for preventing truancy is
working beyond the expectations of
the most sanguine. Contrary to The
antic'pations at the people, the laws
are meeting with but very little OPP
position on the part of ignorant and
indifferent parents. The idle ,ru-
ants are really the only great OBJ
jectorS, and they can soon be
brought under suhjection. IT a
compulsory school system can be
successfully operated in New York,
why can it not be made a benefit 10
Wisconsin, where We have upwards
of sixty thousand chi dren of the
school age who are never in attend
ance at our public schools? Ii it is
not trampling upon the rights OF the
PEOPLE 10 compel them to pay taxes
for the public eiucation, il surely is
not tyranny to oblige the youth of
the state tn attend such institutions.
-Ail,catkee Con,n.ercial Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
CINDERS.

A doughmestic difficulty
heavy bread.
Spring is on hand. Lettuce
have peas.
Improving ones time-mend
ing the clock
The home circie-Wa alking
around with the baby at night.
When a man can'tfn snything
to do, he has lived long enough.
The memory of the "oldest in
habltant" is that it was cold the
fore part Of the week.
Why is the sun like a good
loaf? Because it's light wten it
rises.
In what ship has the greatest
number of people been wrecked
Courtship.
The man who doesn't hang out
his single and advertise, dies and
leaves no sign
-Bashfullness is often like the
plating on spoons-when it wears
off it shows the brass.
A Spanish proverb says: ga
kiss without a mustache, is like an
egg without salt"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- In The Circuit Court
k6er II. By, against Adolph B,aectner. Rah
ara'e Bttecft'ser, his oife, .ScargaA Waketin,
and Mary |Vaketin, his ,oits.
BY virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment
OF foreclosure and sale entered in the above
entitled cause, on the 23d day of January.
A. ID. 1873, by which it was decreed that
the mortgaged premises hereinafter de
scrlbed, or so much of it as may be sufficient
to raise the sum of Sl3S6!, due to the De-
fendent, Adolph Buechner, and the sum
OF S536.lS due to the plain
tiff, Eber Ii. Bly,, with interest and costs. be
sold by or under the direction of the Sheriff
OF said County, shall on the 10th dav OF
May 1875, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at
the front door of the Courr House in Superior
IN sad county; offer for sale and sell to th,
highest bidder the following described
morTgaged premises, situated in the town of
Superior, IN said County of Douglas Namely /:
lots three hundred sixty five (365), three
hundred sixty seven 1861, on West Second
Street, in Superior aforesaid, together with
all the buildings thereon appurtenant.
Dated, March u, 1875.
A ZACHAU,
Sheriff of Douglas County.
81. HAYES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
mar27w1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24

not be excelIed. Within the past
three years great improvements
have been made in different portions
OF that region. Homestead settlers
have gone in by the hundr> DIS, and
they will in time be followed by
hundreds of thousands. The coun
try will become settled, the lands
will become cultivated and the
farmers there will annually secure
good crops of whatever grains they
find it profitable to handle. The
wheat crop will always be first class
for the soil is abundantly fertile,
and unusual climate changes are un-
known. Emigrant agents who have
the interests of their people in mind,
and all people interested in the de-
velopment of Wisconsin to the stan
dara that the state is capable of at
taining. will do well to investigate
the merits of our future winter
wheat raising district, and allow
their conclusions to be of benefit
to themselves and friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24

doltars for road running south. to
the Union Pacific, and it is to coun-
teract that scheme and secnre the CO.
operation Of The people of Montana.
with the road of their choice-tbe
Northern Pacife-that the confer.
ence above referred to is beingAeld
We understand tba. the n P. d.
rectors are ready to say to the Mon
tana people, ''if you have $1,000
ooc that you can spare to invest in
= railroad, If you will Put the sum in
the Northern Pacific, NE will gnar-
antee To 20 ahead ana give YOU a
road as soon AS men AID MONEY can
build it." We hope ts.at our Mon
tana neighbors will look at this
matter IN the proper li.ch,.-Duluth
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
Extensive Cranberry Enterprise in
Wisconsin.
From The Baraboo Republican. I

Among the numerous enterprises
that center here, is the Wisconsin
Cranberry Company, recently
formed under the general law of
Incorporation, and with its legal
status certified by The Governor OF
The State. The incorporators are
Samuel Klauber, of Madison, and
Terreh Thomas, and &. A. Sumner,
of Barahoo. Mr.. Thomas is Presi
dent, and Mr.. Sumner Secretary
and Treasurer. The capital stock
is $4,000. Being rece, tly in the
Office Of Mr.. Thomas, we were
shown map of the company's
lands, which are located in Jackson
county, this State, and comprises
| ,4o5 acres in one body. The most
Of this large tract is a natural cram
berry marsh, as we are informed.
About 70 acres on the edge of the
marsh are covered with pine tim
Der. A small island near the mid
die of the marsh is similarly tim
bered. The rest of the properly
is represented to be available for
cranberry culture.
The map alluded to also illus
trates the company's plan for i'm
proving the property. In the south
west corner they would put ware
house 5Ox76 aud three stories high.
in which the berries brought IN from
the marsh would be cleaned, assort-
ed and packed for Shipment. Lead
ing to this warehouse they propose
to have railroad running directly
through the marsh to the north
corner of the tract, with branch
lines leading to all the dist It por-
tions of the marsh north or south of
this main line. For the flooding of
the marsh with water, number of
flooding dams are TO be provided.
which will be supplied with water
from neighboring creek, under "A
law of the Stgte which permits the
waters of streams to be used for ag-
ricultural purposes And in adG;i
ton to the building already men
toned, the plan provides for ten or
dozen more of suitable proportions,
to be used by the work-people nee
essarilY employed.
The location Of this tract is quite
favorable. 1t is five miles east of
Warren's Mills on the West Wis
consin Railroad, and six miles from
Norway ridge, on the Wisconsin
Valley Road; while it is only five
miles and half due north, from the
junction of these two roads. The
fresh interest recently given to cram
berry culture through the existence
OF the market for berries to England,
and even To China, wonld seem like
iy to enhance the value of property
so ehgibly located as this would ap-
pear to be. 1t is said that some of
the New Jersey cranberry lands
cost fifteen hundred dollars per
acre by the time they are under
cultivation, so great was the ex-
pense of adapting them to this spe-
cia! use. Here in Wisconsin we
have marshes on which the berries
grow wild, aud where the expense
OF complete adoption to the cultiva-
ted crop is comparatively trlfling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
Reply Of Jamez Bardon. County
Treasurer, 70 Richard ReH

SIR:-Yoar very pompous "open
letter" directed to me through THE
TINES has been received, and its
contents duly digested.
As 8 sample Of sublime "cheek"
it deserves premium. Who are
you, s;r, anyhow, that you should
delegate to yourself the arrogance
to ask me to bow low before YOU,
and explain to you my personal af-
fairs? think you would be better
employed in endeaSoring to attend
10 your own business than mine.
O:fcious intermeddling with my
affairs, may cause me to review
some of the motives and transac-
tions of the Intermediates, III a way
that will be anything but relished
by them.
You we'll know, sir, that the Board
did not meet on the first of April to
settle with the Treasurer, but on
their own business; that the law
does not call for settlement by the
Treasurer with the Board until the
Annual Meeting in November, and
that no settlement was asked for,
expected or required.
1t matters not whether [ turned
over at hat date, for cancellation,
one dollar or ten thousand. Don't
allow your malice to again pervert
the truth. may be prompted some
of these days to give some "stern
facts" and to ask you some very
pointed questions regarding your
transactions in tax certificates, your
connection with the County Bonds
prior and subsequent to their issue,
and in reference to other matters in
which you have figured during your
administration as public officer
and l may furnish the answers also.
While exercising the functions of
your self-con Stitnted office of Seen
eral Manager of all Creation," l
would suggest that you crack your
whip at Bi,mark, whenever you see
hls ideas do not agree with yours.
explain the Constitution to Andy
Johnson, try to bring about recon
ciliation between Ann Eliza and
Brl CHAM, get Pinchback seat in
Congress,--but your coming great
suit will confirm the latter's fate
while determining that of anote er
"usurper."
JAMES BARDoN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
WisconsiI's Future Wheat Fields.

From the Milwaukee Journal of Commerce. |
The day is not far distant when
Wisconsin will rank high smong the
winter wheat producing states Of the
Union. AT the present time the
amount of winter wheat raised in
this state, az compared with the
spring wheat growth, is not worth
mentioning, but the day will come
when the relative proportions that
the two varieties now bear to each
other, will be reversed.
Farmers have, ever since the first
settlement Of Wisconsin, believed
that the wheat producing region lay
wholly south of the central line of
the state. They have supposed
that the northern half was vast
wilderness of swamp aud sand
barren>.
There is a~good soil and very
nearly as much of it In northern
Wisconsin a. there is in the south
ern half OF the State The land Is
heavily timbered with the usual
hard wood forests, and IS equal in
fertility and all therequirements for
winter wheat raising, to the very
best portions of Canada. Ia sec
tons OF the country now partially
developed and settled it is a com
mon thing to harvest between thir-
ty and forty bushels OF wheat to
the acre. Rye grows proportiona'e-
lv Wei. Oats are almost invariably
a good crop. Clover is always lux.
uriant, and potatoes grow that car
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
JAMES BARDoN.

TIE SPELL.-A more profitably
social reunion than last Monday
evenings has not been enjoyed in
Superior since the days of Dorus
Martin or of the set,os with the sol
diers in debating club in 1868.
The writer had designed to criti-
cally observe the proceedings and
make comments-due upon the
course and causes of the too much
neglect of the orthography of our
almost universal language.
1t ought to be All admitted fact
that most adult writers-out of the
paactice of oral spelling-mechan-
ically spell correctly. Who can say
that our captains and a dozen or
more OF their classes did not go
down on words which, pen or type
in hand, they would not have cor
rectly rendered But this ia no
excuse for the elders to be SO de-
ticicnt In the presence of the young
er, 10 better master the skill of oral
orthography.
The next great obstaeleto correct
spelhng is the mutations by modern
sehooi-men in photography; at least
one quarter of the errors of Mon
days effort was the result of This
cause; but q greater cause.-The
habit of TOO many indulging, in com
mon conversation, careless mode
VI pronunciation.
Among those who went down,
many did not claim the right to cor
rect themselves, when IN numerous
instances the speller knew his mis-
take before the sounds left his lips.
One more comment When
word is once mispelled, it should be
corrected b. the pronouneer, as the
SecOpd trial is often one of advan-
tsge over the first
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-24
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

st. Paul and Chicago Through Line running
through. trains between ST. Paul and Chi
cago-via Elroy passing through Eau
Claire BaraboO. Madison, Beloit, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East, South and West.
The only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day and night co ,ches between St
Paul and Chicago
Westinghouse Air Brakes uad Miller Safety
Platforms.
Through Express Trains daily each way be
tween ST. Paul and Chicago, on and after
June 81, 1874,
Leaving st. Paul as follows: Day Express,
daily, except Sunday, 9:30 am. Night
Express, daily, except Saturday, 7:3o D. m
Arriving in Chicago, Day Express, 500
am, Night Express $40 pm.
Leaving Chicago, Day Express, daily, except
Sunday, 7:27 am, Night Express, daily,
except Saturday, 500 pm. Arriving in st.
Paul, Day Express 5:20 am, Night Ex-
press, $50 pm.
Through tickets to all important points for
sale by j. w. KENYON, Tex Ag,
Minneapolis.
and by CHAs. THOMPSON, Tex Agt
Cor Sd 4 Jackson street, St. Paul
WA. G. SWAN,
Gen' Supt., Hudson, Wis.
+. B. CLARKE,
Gen Frt & Psgr Agt, St. Paul.
g. r. BARNES,
Gen fck Agt, ST. Paul. fcbs