davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04

forty-elght 4SI.
For County Clerk, one hundred
and ten l1o]; of which number
Vincent Cournoyer received sixty
six 661, Richard Ref received forty
four Al
For Register of Deeds, one hun
dred and nine 1901; of which mum
Der d. Geo Morrison received fifty
seven T571, A. G. Brown received
fifty-two 80
For Sheriff, one hundred and
eight [lO8]; of which number Victor
Desimval received siXty-four Ga ,
August Zachau received forty-torr
[44l.
For Coroner, one hundred and
eight I08] ; of which number l.. +.
WheeIock received fifty-seven 81,
Charles Soderland received fifty
$50 |. Scattering one III.
For District Attorney, one hun
dred and nine 100; of which num-
Der James S.Ritchie received sixty
three [63], Hiram Hayes received
forty-fve As Scattering one II.
For County Surveyor, one hun
dred and six LOG ; of which mum
Der Thompson Ritchie received
fifty-nine [59l, James Newton re
ceived forty-tiVe [45l. Scattering
two y
For Superintendent of Schools,
one hundred and nine 100 Of
which number I. w. Gates receiv-
ed one hundred and seven 107 |.
Scattering two 2
For Clerk of the Circuit, Court one
hundred and nine 100 of which
number II. E. Laffitte received fifty
eight 81, James Syer received
fifty-one 81
We also determine and certify
that the following named persons
having received the greatest num-
Der of votes at said election were
duly elected to the Offices opposite
their respective names, viz:
James Bardon, County Treasurer
Vincent Cournoyer, County Clerk.
d. Geo Morrison, Register Of
Deeds.
Victor Desimval, Sheriff.
James S. Richie, District Attor-
ney.
L T. Wheelocb, Coroner.
Thompson Richie, County Sur
yeyor.
H. E Laficte, Clerk of the Cir
emit Court
[. w. Gates, Superintendent Of
Public Schools.
We also determine that the can
vass be published IN the Superior
TINES and that Douglas County pay
fifteen dollars therefor.
Given under our hands, at the
Office Of the County Board Of Su-
pervisors, at Superior, in the
County Of Douglas, the 3rd day Of
November, 1878.
RICHARD RELF, oo...D.,.7
County Clerk. O0''''l i'o'''U
A c. BROWN, C.-- u
II or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04

last. Mr.. Peyton and family are
among the old residents of Superior,
and their removal is greatly re-
GREETED by their many friends. The
change was necessitated by Mr.. P.'s
business, it being to his interest to
be located at Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
A oirl Of Is attending school, in

"A GIRL of Is attending school, in
writing to a relative, says: eve
are having examination now, and 1t
seems as though never knew moth
mo SO much as do now"
The Superior Court OF Buffalo,
n. Y, has decided in the case OF a
passenger who lost his oyercoat N
sleeping car, .hat The railroad
company cannot be held liable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County Of Douoias.

County OF Douglas.
We, Richard Ref, County Clerk,
and Leonard +. Whee'ock and A.
&. Brown, Justices OF the Peace in
and for the County of Douglas, CON
st'tuting County Board Of CAN
vassers therefor, do hereby certify
that the foregoing tabu ar state
ment is correct and true as compar-
ed from the original returns made
TO the County Clerk Of said County,
and as compared herewith by US,
and ti.at from such returns it APP
pears that the whole number of
votes poIIed in said County for
Member Of Assembly, State Sena-
tor and County officers at the Gen
eral Election held in the town OF
Superior, constituting said County,,
on Tuesday the ID day of Novem-
Der, 1878, was as follows, to-wit:
For State Senator, one hundred
and ten llol; Of which number
Henry d. Barron received forty
[40l Charles Smith received 7oj.
For Member Of the Assembly,
one hundred and eleven Ill ; OF
which number Sam 5. Fifeld re-
ceived forty-seven [47l, D. c.
Strong received sixty-tour "a
For County Treasurer, one hun.
dred and nine 100 E; Of which mum
Der James Bardon received sixty
one Gil, Urgelle Gouge received
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
Duluth Items,
MinncsOt iaa- Herald.

From the Minnesotiao-I Herald.
M. IIeisIer, Of Duluth, compile
ted u contract last week, fer the
building Of five piers and the abut-
mcuts on the railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river at Brainerc.
Tho stone to be used is the Fond
du Lac sand stone, and the WORT
10 be completed on or before the
first Of next January.
}. D. Chase, the Station Agent
at 0neota, is the champion deer
slayer Of this section, for this
season, for this reason, that last
Tuesday while hunting on Lonis
Kiichli's farm back Of Oneota he
fired at 4 pair OF deer, one standing
back Of the other, and shot one bal
through both deer, in the region OF
their hearts. The deer nearest to
him ran few rods and fell dead
the one who had received the bal
shot through the other, made one
jump and fell dead, deader than
the other dead dear, if possible
The next man must bring down trip
let's Or take the horns,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04

EXCELLENT TEAs.-The Original
American Tea Company, of New
York, of which Robt. Wells is
President, was established in 1910,
and since that time has been stead
lily gaining in favor, not only in the
city of New York, but all over the
country, until now It's teas reach
every section. The leading press
of the city and of hundreds of
places in the country have endorsed
it rs perfectly reliable, and parties
wishing excellent teas at low prices,
can with perfect confidence send to
this company for them. Their teas
are pat Up in one pound packages,
with the kind and price printed on
the wrappers; also, IN boxes con
tanning 5, 10, 20, and SO pounds.
They range in price from 40 cents TO
$l.30 per pound. Our merchants
can have samples mailed to their
address by enclosing 10 cents for
each sample. The company wish
reliable agents in every town to get
up clubs amongst families for their
teas, and offer great inducements.
Send for our circular. Address
always, Robt. Wells, Pres't No. 43
Fesey St, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04

The last census of the British
Islands was taken in a single day,
at a cost Of $3.50, 200, or $24-
81 tor every thousand of the popula-
ton.
Sewing has been taught in the
public schools at Boston for twenty
three years, and 1t has just been
discovered that it is illegal to ex-
pend public money for, that pur-
pose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
The Superior Times.
SUPERIOR, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1875.
Superiorisn1s.
.Skoopty ouknow.

-hDOuU wv Civ -hFC JULIUS VI
choice winter apples at Geo. L.
Brooks.
New York has discovered that
frogs are good to eat and is paying
so cents pound for them.
Mr.. j. T. Smith has been pre-
pairing for stern winter by shin
Cling the roofs of his residence on
Second Street.
The Lotus, a large three-masted
vessel from below, came into port
Wednesday. She is to carry an
immense cargo of lumber for our
"boss" millmen, Peyton & Kimball,
to Chicago. She will sail Saturday.
The population Of Ashland Is
steadily increasing, as the columns
Of the press for the past three or
four months viii show. This time
it is a girl, and she has taken up
her residence with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Durfee.-AShla2d. Press.
-Bardon's shingle mill has closed
Tor the winter. Mr.. PhilbrooIls, the
foreman Of the mill, willremain here
this winter Next spring he ex-
poets omove his famiIyhere.
Mr.. J. II. Sullivan has resigned
the position OF Superintendent of
the n. 2. r. r., ana will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Towne, the present
Superintendent Of Machinery OF the
road.
Mr.. John DeFoe, Mr.. Zachau's
store-keeper at Bad River, came up
Thursday and is spending few
days III town. Mr.. DvFoo brought
up a large quantity Of wild rice,
which Mr. Zachaa has for sale
John Nevis and John McGiI-
verify, two "bhoys'' who at different
periods have made Superior their
stamping ground came up from
the Landing the other day and are
stopping in town fora few days.
Ed. England and Chas. Frageau
returned home from Prince Arthur's
Landing, Wednesday Morning.
They report affairs duh down there
and that most Of Jhe Snperiorites
down there have gone to Ashland
to work on the railroad.
We are pleased to see among
the list of patents issued to Wis
consin men one issuedto our former
townsman, Mr.. W. Newton, but
now Of madison, this State, who
has obtained a patent on 4 dredgc
Of his invention, and which is said
to be an excellent machine.
During the past few weeks
Peyton & KimbalI, at their mill on
Connor's Point, have been rushing
their whole force, getting out timber
tor bridges on the Canadian Pacific.
and during The past week have been
busy loading their large scow with
the timber, which will be towed 70
Prince Arthur's Landing, ncxtweck,
by their tug, The Nellie Cotton.
The StiIlman Witt made trips
to Duluth on Saturday Of last week
and Wednesday of this, and viii
make her last trip for this season Oh
Saturday next, as on Monday Cant.
Edwards intends to take her to
Duluth and lay her up for the win
ter, it being his intention to have
several hundred dollars worth OF
improvements made on her before
navigation opens next season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
PLOTS Star Organs

New and beautiful designs. AGENTS WANTED
address, EDWARD PLOTTs Washington, N. H..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
PIotts' Star Organs

Every instrument fully warranted. Factory and
Office, Washington N. J. Correspondence solicited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-04
4 ZACH r.
Sheriff OF D0m~.as Cou1

II. n. SETTER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Notice is hereby given that the above men
toned Mortg gage Sale has been postponed to
Monday Oct. 25th, 1875, a. 10 o'clock a. NJ.
at front door of the Court House, Douglas
County, Wis.
Dated Oct. 2 1875.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

is the third time she has summoned us
Dinner over, the new songs were tried,
few games Of checkers preceding tho
music. Then there was some animated
chat about a new business interest Of
which Will spoke, and Ella confessed to
having read the paper. 1t was one Of her
old customs resumed, for Will had dear
ly liked to discuss the days news with
her in the evening. She had bright in
telligcnce. and could converse well on the
interests OF the day, but novels had su
perseded newspapers, while "she was not
very strong"
Again eleven o'clock struck before
Will knew the evening was gone"
"Charley will think l have deserted
him." he said, but slippers and dressing
gown arc too comfortable to be easily re-
signed" :,
Ella softly stroked the hair of head,
resting upon the back of the great arm
chair, as Win spoke. A strong arm en-
circled her. and she was drawn 20 hei
husbands knee.
Little woman" he said tenderly. "
cannot tell you how glad | am you are
we'll again. 1t was awfully dismal seeing
ou always in that direful wrapper. But,
and, man like, he hesitated, f" suppose
ought to have stayed at home NOR" |"
"You will. now ?" she said arxfously
"Where can find 50 pleasant aplacc,
he said, with loving fervor. g or 50 prec
ious a companion p
1t was nearly month later that Aunt
Mary, spending an evening with Wits
mother, heard Charley grumblingly de-
clare:
There is no getting Will to go any
where, nowadays He sticks at home II
the evening as if he were glued there
went round there Saturday. Jane was
out, Nell lying on the lounge with a head
ache, and win reading to her, while he
rocked the cradle with one foot.
Cant leave" he told me Nell re
quires all my attention, for can'tpossl.
bly, afford to have her sick again"
And so Aunt Mary knew that Ella had
tried" to make home pleasant, and had
succeeded.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.
JOURNAL OF NEWS AND POLITICS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.

The REPUBLiCA An will begin the New Year with asub-
scrpton list greatly increased over that OF any pre-
vious year, and with general business Justiiyihg
enlarged for the publication of the beet
newspaper in the West. Having special correspond
ents at all the principal centres, and enjoying the
advantages Of extensive telegraph service. its IA
cilites are unrivalled for collecting Its corps
of editors and reporters i, very full embracing gen
tlemen of experience and admitted excellence in
their several departments. The editorial tone for
which the REPUBLICAN has achieved so much fame
will be maintained, and, in the discussion of the
current topics of the day, this journal will aim to
enforce its views with consistency and vigor but
with moderation and candor.
Free to common upon events in the political world
from a stand point of true Western independence.
the REPUBLICAN will not disappoint those who look
to it to advocate hereafter the conservative doc
trines for which it has batled so long and earn
estly. The usurpatons of the Washington admins
tration-prohigacy ana recklessness by those in au-
thority-the attempt to perpetuate tyranny by the
Capitalization of power-wll meet no toleration.
The emancipation of the South from military and
"carpet- bag" domnation-the delverance of the
West from the bondage Of the Eastern monopolists
these will be matters of profound concern and con
slant attention But with them the development of
the vast material interests of the Mississippi valley
the encouragement of the spirit of enterprise and
progress-the improvement of our national water
ways-in short, the Inauguration of Western and
Southern business policy, will engage large share
of the REPUBLICANS efforts. The paper will strive
to promote the success of proper measures and Of
proper en- looking for its reward not to the praise
of party hacks. but to the commendation and en-
courag cement of the whole people.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTl oN-PesTAGE PREPAID
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The St. Louis Republican. published every morn
ing will be furnished to mail subscribers at the fol-
lowing rates,
TPs PP2ss sosy sssS: s.o year. '5iSS Il GO
THE TRI-wEEkLY REPUBLICAN.
The St. Louis Republican, Tri-weekly edition.
published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will
be furnished to mail subscribers at the following
rates:
One copy, one year. 80 w
Three copies, one year, ~ w
Five copies, one year. ~ w
THE WEEKLY MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
One copy, one year, (ifty-two numbers $500
Three copies, one year. :. .. SW
Ten - I" Is %
Hop to..Sead Money.
Remttances may be made by draft. money order
or registered letter. at risk Give Post Office ad
dress in full. including State and County, and ad
dress GEORGE KNAPP & co., St. Louis Mo.
Terms TO AGENTS.
Postmasters and others forming clubs and acting
as agent. for the circulation of the Republican, may
retain 10 per cent all subscriptions and add sin
gle copies at club rates after the club is formed.
re- Papers not sent unless paid for in advance.
and invariably discontinued at the end of the time
paid for.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
POETRY.
The Evening Hymn.
by HELiSNA CATO.


One hymn, o. God, to Thee,
Before close my eyes in sleep,
While darkness reigns, Ger land and sea.
And moon and stars their vigils keep.
One hymn Of grateful praise I'd sing.
For all thy love and mercies given;
While joyful hallelujahs ring
Through all the blissful courts Of heaven.
While cherub and bright seraphim
Before Thee cast their crswns of gold,
And angels veil. with glittering wing.
Their face, with rapture all entold.
0, God, a creature, frail as I,
Would raise to Thee my feeble song
Dsign from thy lofty throne on high
To hear the lisping of my tongue.
Fain would | join the holy song,
And happy hallelujabss sing;
But am far, o, far FROM home,
And earthly fetters chain my wing,
/ cannot riso above this sphere
cannot view thy smiling face
But 0. ! love to praise Thee here
In this low land, my dwelling-place
But earth cannot detain me long,
Not long my soul a prisoner keep,
Soon shall join the blissful throng,
And then golden harp I'll sweep.
Sweetly the moonbcams shine on me,
And still their silent yigils keep;
One hymn of praise I'll raise to Thee.
My God, and then in safety eep.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
E,ank Leslie's Boys Of AMERICA.

This is a monthly magazine to which Brace.
bridge Hemyng, Esq. the well known author Of
the Jack Harkawayn series Of stories, is a regu
lar contributor, Mr.. Hcmyng is expressly and
exclusively engaged by Mr.. Leslie, and every new
production of his appears first in one Of the Leslie
publications. Those of Mr.. Hemyng's stories
which are printed in the Boys Of America are ex.
clusively published in that publication. This
magazine is also otherwise filed with the best
works Of other authors, and has other features
which give it first place among the leading pub
licntions Of the land. Price, Is cents a Number,
or 81 80 a year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
Frank Lesiie's Ladg's Magazine.

In addition to it's full display Of carefully des
signed and beautifully colored engravings. repre-.
senting the latest American and European fash-
ions, and accompanied by minute and accurat-
DO. ion each her of Frank Lesli"'s s]ys
Magazine is an album Of choice art. pictures and
cuts, illustrative Of scenery, incidents, custome
and manners while it's letter press consists of Sc
rial stories ofthrllng interest, brilliant sketches,
useful household receipts and an agreeable mis-
cesny oforiginal and translated articles. $3.50
a year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
Frank Leslie's Ladys Journal.

The lealing fashion weekly of the country, in
which are set forth all the latest American fash
ions, which are designed by our first class New
York artists in dress. as well as the latest cres.
tions of the best Partisan fashion leaders. Our
readers are always certain of seeing in our pic.
lures, and of reading in the descriptions thereof.
the very latest and newest of all the newer style,
from the acknowledged fashion fountains of the
world. Price 10 cents Number, or 81 year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

1t is said that tincture OF lobelia
applied to felon. when coming will pre-
vent it. Soak piece Of raw cotton with
the tincture and keep il on until dry and
then renew.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
Frank Les,ie's Young american.

The largest paper devoted To the American
youth ever published. Six serials weekly! Hosts
Of Short Stories. Humorous Letters "Our Mark.
et ""C Club Matters, " Puzzles, Prizes, etc.; ANA.
teur Contributions Doesticks' Sayings Miscel.
laneous Items. Price, cents 50 per year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Houys.

This is a repository Of pleasant stories and pop.
ulnr information and contains more than was ever
previousl, given Tor the money. Single Numbers,
Is cents; 81 so year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

-" Pilot, you necdn't wait any long.
er; it is starlight overhead" I" Yes, but
we amt goin' that way"
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
Frank Leslie's Budoet of Fun,

A perfect compendium of the latest specimens
of American Fun and Humor. together with all the
funny gleanirgs of the foreign papers. The best
funny Monthly, Of its peculiar style now pub
li.hed. Price. Is cents Number, or 81 80 a
year Address,
FRANK LESLIE,
lw. 537 Pearl Street, NY.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

When Adam and Eve partook OF the
tree OF knowledge, did thew roach the
higher branches.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
Frank Leslies Bous' and Girls Weeklv

Afford. to the youth Of America series Of orig
inal and interesting Stories, and an amount Of
general intelligence fitted to the tastes Of the boys
and girls for whom it 10 specially designed, which
cannot be matched by any similar publication in
the land. Price, 5 cents a Number; 50 So a year.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
orial notices 90 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five 30 cents per line
Cards or communications of persona,
haracter. f admissible at all. double the usual
,tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
aate etlices. $500. County officers, SlO.oo.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Icarly advertisements. paid quarterly IN
dvance IAal and transient advertisements
lcpaid "a when left at the office.
All Job Work to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J, S. DuNuAM. Editor and PROPRIETOR
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
FRAT E R N AL.
MASONIC.
1oval Arch M n - onS.

vJ,UE regular Convocatons Of VAN BuRFS CHARrkR,
NOS. X. 4. NJ, are held at Masonic nan, M ,1i, on
vordnv Evening after Saturday or before the full
IAN Visiting Companions in good standing are
respectfully invited to attend ,,,,>rxrnv II n
WI. II. SHELLEY, Secretary, declu
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
I. O. O. f..

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. 6. of ODD FELLOWS,
" meets every Friday, at : o clock, +. NJ, at ther
Hall in Bage Block.
j. p. GRADY, n. q.
+. r. McKiBnES. Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

@ to eOn Per Day at home. Terms free Ad
Maine. jan.W-ly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-19

i'm Nnfauae uno Der Ret in teiGten monotii6en
3abluugen ilnb Die Seoiu9un9er, unter welten
man eine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-19
Sslesrapbii@e Sepei0s1s.
(geribte Der psliiociirten Preiie" Ilif pen "eot'
reIponoenteu.")
sSepeI3etI.
Ser oreiunSpicrsiaite Son8reb. -
Otncfxe @it,ffnG


sc iugtD n, 18. SAN. - Sill y e
a muroe Die GoniIlars lne blrienlatllAe
@eruiaiaIngsbill einberiftct.
Wtorto1 brad)te cine Sill Elm iiber Grrtd)s
tuna elmer 0tiiusitItte III SnbianapoliS.
Sic Gonlite'u muroen auf9eforOert ltber oelt
@eI6aitsfalenber 5u bertdten.
Inf Sberman's Intrag ipuroen perldIies
bene Sinansbills auf unbcitinlmte 3eit Der
ihoben.
Wiorria rtei bic 9e9slattp=, @refutiu> unb
Sufis-gertpillisun9s~Sili ani. DaS Senatss
@omite bate berlelben 4pproprlatlonen bon
sses,aa,.2 hinsHgefiigt, 10 Dap Die @slamlllt=
per,piaiauns sla, ,79l ,eb4 betrd9t. SaS 70
mite beridtete bic 9teSnftter' Der @ebaite
BON Steueniies @innebmern pon $4,000 dHt
$1,000 eir. !.
SIM ReprGientantenb + aui E ipurSen
Die Staaten aufgeforoert, Sils unoSei6liie
eiuSnberi1ten, mir nenuen utter benielben
Die Solgenoen:
Wferfian, cine Slll, SieGmiiiion bon 9uns
bestreiorl1einen i'll elnem b6beren Semage
ais 500 III perbieteu; cine Siu, Die Steuer
ani Banfoepoliten sil re9uliren; fsrller, cine
| Si4, Die Serubung Der Snformation burd
bas 8iireau fir ,toote Sriefe" su geitatten,
wenn baburf ein Serbretsn perbinbert mers
ben fam.
Sierp, cine Sia, Die 9iatioual Gourant-
Ifte 3n oefiulren uno 3u aincnbireu, ferntr,
ein einf0rrnises Spitem gum S1ube fiir 6aiL
belSpapiere 81 errt6ten.
9Ybite, etne Bill, Die Staaten alabama,
Georgia uno Slorioa inter Dem 10. Suiti;=
OiitrIfte Su nereinigen.-
Wtonroe, cine Sill SIR S0rberung oeS Gr,
sicbungSwelens int Oiitrifte @olumbia.
Die Bill, $75, 700 Sur Seltreitnng Der @nlz
piansSf5f.en oeS SDniss Salafaua 81 ueriuil=
ltgeni prroe nit i64 gegen IS StimmeH all=
genomn1eu.
Das bauS nabm Johann Die @eidafte bes
| @pnlite's fiji oen 9iliriff Columbia aui.