davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-21
You Pays Your Money and Takes
Your Choice"

DEMo1RATIC REFORM TfeKET.
For Governor s.. .....
WM. +. TAYLOR, of Dane.
For Lieut. Goyernor-
CHARLES D. PARKER, OF St. Croix.
For Secretary Of State
PETER DOYLE, of Crawford
For State TroJsurrr-
FERDINAND KUEIIN, of milwaukee,.
For Attorney General Eai7
4. SCOTT SLOAN, of Dodge.
For Superintendent of Public InstructloD,s
EDd ARD Soaring, of Rock.
Fer State Sen&tor-2lth District
CHARLES SMITH, of Pierce
REPUGyCAN TICKET.
For GoveInar- - 81. - "a.
HARRISON LUDINGTON. Of Milwaukee.
Fog Lieut.. Goyeruor-
HENRY L. EATsN, ef Richland.
For Secretary Of State
HANS Z. WARNER, Of Pierce
For State Treasurer
HENRY BETZ, of Manitowoc.
For Attorney General
JOHN I. BENNETg, Of Rock.
For Superintendent of Public Insrruction-
ROBERT GRAHAM, Of Winncbago.
For State Senatos-24th Disti1--s
HENRY ID. BARRON, of Polk.
For Me2ber OF Assembly, District comprising
counties of Ashland, Barron, Burnett Bayti
Douglas ana Polk
SA4f. 5. FIFIELD, of Ashland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-21
Those Illegal Town Orders,

/ -.
In cur issue OF last week, speak
mo OF the recent meeting of the
Town Board at which were passed
bills for work or our streets amount
Eing 20 over $4,000, we stated that.
ia the first place, the performance
OF the work was not only unneces-
sary but illegal, and that, in the
second place, the Board hud no
right to pass the bills, and that in
this issue we should endeayor tc
! prove onr assertions correct.
The chronic issue of town orders
ior road work jong since gave rise
! TO common inquiry fSor the reasoa
and poqcer to thus load taxpayers
with from five to six thousand
dollars year.
The law on this subject Is too
/ plain to admit OF excuse for not fol-
lowing it.
/ Section ,, Chapter Is, Revised
Statutes, says that st the annual
town meeting the electors prescribe
the amount to be raised for roads
and bridges.
! Within eighteen days after the
town meeting the Town Board snail
meet and assess the highway tax
for the ensuing year; r2ake out in
scperate lists for each road district
! the taxes therain aSs,iroe persons
and property; and the Town Clerk
! shall make duplicates Of such lists
for each ovcrseer OF highways with
warrant for their collection, on or
before the second Monday OF May.
With this warrant and tax list the
/ overseer proceeds to collect the
same in Labor or money; the labor
/ at one dolsar and fifty cents per day,
and the money expended at the
same rate for hired labor or at
three dollars day for teamwork.
! On OF before the first Monday
in November the overseer makes
his return to the Town Clerk, show
| ING whay taxes have, and what have
not, been paid, and tie latter is
placed by the Clerk upon the tax
roll TO be collected as other taxes
/ are by the Town Treasurer, and
! the money when collected Is to be
paid over to the respective over
seers to be BY dte1a expended as
directed by the Town Board.
Now, it is we'll known that the
tax lists required by law were not
made cut as required by law in
May last. The Board seem to have
assumed that the whole road tax
IS delinquent and therefore have
been ordering and permitting work
and issuing orders therefor at the
rate of $2.75 and $500 per day, aud
these orders aEc being discredited
and discounted at unknown rates,
/ but in no instance at more. than
thirty or forty cents on the dollar.
But little as they DO sell for, their
holders may rely upon it that their
utter illegality renders them worth
less, and that the town and county
treasures Will be relieved, by q. pos
itiee i?j33cti0a, from the response
bility and duty of receiving or re-
deeming them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-21

If it be SO very hard to fnl,
bald-headed consumptives OF bald
headed lunatios, it is next in order
to ascertain if there be, any bal@-
headed dasuieides,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-21

The OLD 'Sachem Of the Pcquot
tribe of Connecticut indians would
be astonished at hearing the snobs
at the Pequot House, New>London,
calkit the 'Pa-ko.''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-21

TIE Hon. William Allen of Ohio,
is not SO much a candidate FOR Pres
iacnt as he was a few days ago.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

BAD MAN.-Elr. Swilling, of swilnss ranch, Black Canyon, informs that man by the name of William Little came 10 his ranch, some time ago, with two-horsc team and said he had been sent ty Mitchell tS Gardner for a load of water-melone. Swillng loaded him up and heard no more about him until he came to town, on Friday last, after wagon that NJ. & G. had to repair for bim when he learned from Mitchell that finding they could not finish the wagon in time, had sent Little with their wagon for him to use until it done; afterwards finding him in town with tue wagon, they told him to take it back to Swilsg, and supposed he Lad done so until week afterwards when they found the wa gon and team at Brooke tS Linns stable and Lit tie gone ro one knows where. Thus Swilling was not only cheated out of tue load of melons, but lost nearly the whole of his large crop by not having a wagon t0 take them to market. There is nothing small about Little.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

PEACHEs.-This is bad season for peaches
 The frost having killed nearly all ir the country makes them the greater rarity, and us the more thankful for a present of half dozen nice clings from Curtis ranch, Point of Rocks. Frankie Jewell brought them to the office and whispered in our ear that "Mrs. Jos. Curtis sent them, and they were from her own tree" We paid visit to Curtis runch some time ago and made a sur yey of his peach and apricot orchard, few trees of which he had protected with brush and thus saved them from the frost. The fruit was not ripe then, but presented a beautiful appearance. Some of the trees required bracing to prevent breaking with the weight of fruit. This was the first we had seen in our travels. Afterwards. on Sunday last, we made raid on the orchard of our friend c. C. Bean who has few trees in full bearing; after eating what We wanted, we were with good deal of pursuason induced to pocket two very large to bring home. Starting thence to the camp-mceting in the wilderness, and fearing smash-up, we slyly hid the peaches under bush and on returning thought to aston ish tic parsoa by gathering peaches from an ash tree, when, To and behold, the pits remained but the peaches had boen eaten by some varment.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

CONCERT AT THE PosT.-On Friday evening we accepted an invitation to attend a Grand Soi rec Musicale. given at the new Post Hospital at Fort Whipple, and were right glad we did so
 The sth Infantry Band took leading part in the entertainment of their ability to make delightful music and plenty of it our people are we'll in- formed. The violin solos performed by A. E. Wiepiawski were really marvellous, the handling of the bow and lingering of the strings seemed as ifthey were done without effort, a sort of ebu- tion of genius. MT. A. J. Garrett sang two songs, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gen. Kautz, and was encored and called back each time. NIT. Pietro Di Bella, accompanied by Mrs c. NJ. Bailey on the piano, played a coruet solo with pleasing effect. Mrs. Kautz sang very sweetly, as she always does, and played her own accompaniment Her first song entitled "As I'd nothing else to do," was most exquisitely rendered. We have never heard her in better voice. Miss Kitty Hitchcock sang "You naush- ty, naughty men," with becoming emphasis and clear articulation. She became little en- barrassed where the song scolds the men and makes believe that the singer is disgusted with them, and showed very plainly that she didn't mean a word oft. Being called back she sang "The bells go ringing for Sarab," which "brought down the house" as well as several bo- quets. All the performances were loudly ap- p.auded, an exercise in which we noticed the Chaplain joined very heartily, and the ladies re cieved a number of very beautiful boquets. A dance closed the exercises, which were highly enjoyable throughout.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Cor HsM.-What Geo. Lount believed to be a skunk in his chicken house proved 10 be wild cat. Lornt fixed q boxtrap under the edge oi the chicken-house so that when the yarment thought that he effecting an entrance into the chickencry department he was merely crawl ing into the trap. Going home on Saturday eve ming he noticed that the trap was sprung, and raising the slide little to ascertain whether he had caught skunk or not, he was quite startled to find that the box, which is large one, was quite full of skunks or something else, and going into the house wkh candle where the end oi the trap is covered with wire mating, he saw that instead of skunks, ke had n very large wild cat. Knowing of ao better plan of getting him out he drew pistol from his pocket and put ball through his head which Quieted him. lie proved 10 be almost as large as an ordinary sized dog He will not kill any more chickens, but II does not bring back the 36 that he killed last week
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

REMEDY FOR BED-BUGs.-We have not tried it but have pretty good authority for saying that the boughs and leaves of the common juniper tree, which is found in such abundance in this country, constitute thorough remedy for that vile pest, the bed-bug. The plan is to decorate your apartments with the green boughs, renew ing them when they become dry, and instead of straw, fill tick with the leaves or small twigs and place it under your mattrass, or gather the branches and lay them loose under and between the mattresses and generally about and through the bed between the blankets, etc. This is an easy and cheap remedy, and, We are assured, very effective. We shall try it on the principle that a drowning man will catch at anything that promises relief.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20
Tur DryJI. RRoEc I,OosE

TIE DEVIL BROKE LoosE-From the Chetopa (kansas) Advance, July l5:
 There have been no less than eight or ten murders reported within the last two weeks. Judge Busheyhcad, an uncle ofthe Treasurer, was murdered on the road to the Court house in Illinois District, and his head cut off and hid, and has not yet been found. One week ago last Sabbath night Richard Fields, a prominent merchant of Tahlequah, and Au- ditor of the Nation, was shot while sitting in church. One would naturally suppose that if man was safe from violence anywhere it would be in the house of prayer, and when surrounded with innocent women and chil- dren but such things fail to have their influ- ence in Tahlequah. In Saline District, Char ley Konsine and Dick Riley enter into lit- tie pistol argument over bottle, and hurry off to the happy hunting grounds. A white man is found dead on Spring Creek, and an other is shot on the road near the same place, all within the space Uf a few days.
 On Grand River, William Cocran fells a woman because she would not let him mur- der man who was asleep in the house. A cattle buyer is found dead and robbed on Barren Fork. The Sheriff of Sequoyah Dis trict is called to the door and saluted with a IOdu Ul puChsHOt
 And so it is all over the country. How long shall this state of things be allowed to go on We have not the room in this number of our paper to examine the evident causes of this misrule, but shall refer to them again at an early day.
 As We go to press We learn of another bru- tai murGcr in the Cherokee Nation. this time ia Canadian District On last Friday morning about o'clock the house of MT. Jesse Foreman, who lives two miles from Webber's Falls, was surrounded by dozen or more scoundrels from Illinois District, and before he was aware of their presence be found himself at their mercy.
 Foreman was shot down in his own house, in the presence of his family. Our inform ant, who left the scene in less than an hour after the murder was committed, reports the most it tense excitement prevailing in the neighborhood, in which the murdered man was great fayorite. It is regarded as an other evidence that the Ross faction arc de- termined, if possible, that opposition to their schemes of plunder shall be accounted for with the lite of any one who may oppose them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

NEW PArENTs.-Through dispatches to Dewey X Co.,, Patent Agents, $. F., we re- ceive the following advance list of L. $. Pat ents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: c. c. Simpson, Santa Clara, Cal, chisel for stone cutting; II. NJ. Stow, $. F., wood pavement; X. J. Culberton San Andreas, Cal fire escape $. P. Doane, s. F., sharpening rifles J. Enright, San Jose, Cal, boiler for portable engines: J. Feix, s. F., crucible; W. H. L. Gabbs, $. F., bed lounge; J. A. T. Overend, s. F., machine for cutting printers leads J. A. T. Overend, s. F., heater and feed pump for boilers S. P. Randolph, Te- hama, Cal, cutter head o. V. Roe, Chico, Cal, washing machine; II. Shogran, Port land, Ogn., bench plane; J. Tuliock, James town, Cal, reissue, ore-stamp feeder; D. V. B. Henarie, S. F., trademark for whiskey c. A. Low & Co., S F., trademark for tea E. Martin & Co, S. F., trademark for whis- key.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

THE GROVES, Cops FIRST TEMPLEs.-Before man began to hew timber and build sheds, the people worshipped out of doors, or words to that effect, is the way tine poet sings it, and Parsons Gilmore and Wright, acting upon tue suggestion, have instituted a series of Opcn-a!r meetings at the immigrant camps en the grounds where the May-day picnic was held Chaplain Gilmore will preach there next Sunday at $50 P. m. It is nice walk or drive from town, pleasant place to sit in the shade, and the chaplain is an entertain inr sneaker,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

"EvIL EYE."-Somc baleful influence seems to be lowering over Dan Hatz. Last year his prop erty was burned, the walls of his new house fell, then Postmaster Giles ran away and left him as a bondsman, and now some low lived sneak-thief has robbed him. If he stands all this without finching he will soon be prepared to pass through the fry furnace unscathed.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

PROGRAMME Of Music selected by the Eighth Infantry Band, for to-morrow's Entertainment; on the plaza:
 1. Garibaldi March.
 9 Potpourri-verdi.
 & Il Bacco, Valse.-Ardiii. 4. When the quiet moon is beaming. (Song.) 5. Grand Concert Medley.-Downing. 6. Mocking Bird.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

3 wEpER & HORN are the new Fropretors oi the Victor Restaurant Bakery asd Chop house, having bought G. yictor's interest in the bnsi- ness The "Horn" has ever been symbol Of plenty, and Charley Weber will see that the quality is all right. ratrsnize the old establish ment in its new garb, and under the new man. agcment you may depend on good grub and plenty of it. "Cornucopia" would be an appro- priate name for the place.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

ASSAY OFFicE-Mr. J. Rosenthal, practical assaycr. has arrived from San Francisco and will open an assay office in Prescott, in few days, with all the modern appliances. He will assay all kinds of ores, dust, bullion, etc, and guaran' tee his figures to correspond with those of the U S. mint He is also prepared to sample and purchase rich ores suitable for shipment, or will advance money and ship to account of owners
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

The Duplicate Assessment Roll of Yarapai county for the year 1875 was handed by the Treasurer to the Board of Supervisors, on Mon- day last, showing an assessed value of real and personal property amounting to s9So,ss4, and the total amount of taxes thereon to be so co. The same was audited, found correct and handed to the Sheriff for collection.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

ORCHESTRA MusIC.-Wc acknowledge receipt of two pieces of music from F. w. He!mick, Cin- cinnati, embracing all the parts arranged for a full band We have passed them over to the Sth Infantry Band, at Fort Whipple, and our citizens will probably have chance to hear them by and bye "Sadic Darling" and "Remember Deeds Of Kindness
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Justice Otis yesterday sent up David Dasis, ex- Marshal of Tucson, for fifty days, of Sloo me- which he failed 10 pay, and is now filling his compulsory contract, for assault!nS J. C. Marii with a pistol.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20
local Intelligence.

SPECIAL NOTICES in the reading columns piH be charged at the rate of THIRTY CENTS per line for first insertion and taoenty cents q Hne for eacA subseguent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

New and greater excitement prevails at Flor ence, on account of the discovery of a vein ol bright native silver six inches square in the Athens mine We recieved a dispatch this morning which says three young men havo taken out s20,OO0 within the past few days, and the like has pever been before seen on American or Mexican soil. The miners have had to stop work to allow people to examine the vein.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Mrs. Miles and daughters, lately of Kansas, have started private Boarding House, on Good win street. For excellent catering and kind at- fention We commend them, knowing well where oi we speak.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.--A teacher to take charge of A primary school in Williamson Valley can find employment by application io T. J. Butler, MINER office, or to the Trustees at the Valley Female preferred.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Dan Hatz, whose trunk was stolen last night, wants the thief 10 bring back his private papers or leave them where he can get them as they can be of no use 10 any one else.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Hon. John Smith, of Phenix, is in town and will remain several days. Unlike Horace Gree ley. the late campaign and defeat only seems to brace him up.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-II Hathaway x Walker have opened the old Ross Stable with a con- plete new outft-Dr. F. 0. Barstow las open ed Dental Office. See card.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Aprivate school has been commenced at Fort Whippe, ofwhich Chaplain Gilmore is in charge He has ten pupils.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

BEAUTIFUL AND SwEET.-A boquet of rare flowers and sweet smelling herbs graces our sanc- tuna present from lady.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20
Our Public School

Below is list of the pupils who, by their gen tlemaniy and and ladylike conduct, during the last quarter Of school, have gained place upon the Roll of Honor. The figures denote compara- tive scholarship. These marks are obtained by averaging their daily standing:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20

Some would have stood much higher but for their absence part of the time. Others reached perfection in some studies but falling below in other branches it reduced their average. John Bourke, John Stephens and Maggie Ehe take the highest place as spoilers, having each stood at the head six times.
 M H. SHERMAN Teacher
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-20
PRINTED BLANKS
 ---- foK---. Location of Mining Claims

FOR SALE AT THE MINER OFFICE. No Psospscsog o- Miner should 70 into the syy without supply of thess very handy and ecrrscs ready made ncfices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
CoLUMpIA, SOUTH cARoLIEA.

Tbis Hotel was built and established Immediately
after tho war a1d asiu retains tr reputation foE tS
fargo and airy snlts Of rO1ms with all modern tGpFgvs
monte. The Dintng-room on arst door, Telegraph IN
ROtnn6a, Barber ana bnliarayooA ateAcnoa &c
In the eeato The houso nieaated Nam street. In
the centre Of the business part Of the city. =
The 11Ri0r Partner, Mr.. VIM GQRMAN, with
twenty years oxpoEiepeo ~ the Charlosa0u Hote fat
g the NEST fnstidtoua
A'.'1.- 1-A'' 10 acR1zGE 4 CkLNAN.
nrns Ca EEepfiotoR9s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Douglas JeIrold says, in his Hedgehog
letter." that responsibility is 81 very well
for folks who can have it for ready money; but
to be obliged to run in debt for it, it's enough
to break the heart of an angel"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

One of the most beautiful epitaphs in the
English language:
REST, gentle shadel and wait thy Makers will
Then rise, unchanged, aud be an angel STILL"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

CARRIAGE MAKERS.
Joseph wARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER In
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, Azles Bolts,. Ready Made Wheels. Buggy
Bodies, Wood Work, Trimmings,
PAINTS AND vARNISHES
sARvEN PATENT WHEEL.
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
SALES ROOM, NO. "a CARoNDELET ST.
Factory-No Carroll Street,
nos "A Iy NEW ORLEANS
T THOMSON & BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
60 and 7o. Rampant Street. -6S and 20
Between Common and GraVisr,
Received Highest Premiums at State Fairs Of 1871 IsTa
and 1873 for best Family Pbnton, Victoria, Open
and Top Buggies Beer Wagon, Grocer'S
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical workmen, and employing mono but
the best mechanics prepared 20 make 70 order
GeoT 70 many business men In he city usinG vehicles Of
manufacture. ALI work guaranteed. felHty
w F. CLARK,
(succEsSoR TO A. LoRz)
1874 and I36. Rampant Street. .134 and 1856
Between Toulouse and st. PetSr,
NEW oELEAHA
~ - Manufacturer o. all kinda d.
Carriages, BarOuches, Buggies,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic SpTi1g
Wagons,
GEWING MACHINE WAGONS ETC.
Reenived the FIRST PREMIUM 1t the LSuishns
Seste Fair Of 1871 for the best Victoria bHtt any
where. aII1y-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31


earliest representations of this subject, the
angel appeared holding sceptre, but this
mark Of authority gradually gave way to
the more symbolic lily. This was intro
duced universally, either held in the hand
of the angel as he salutes her, or seen
growing in q pot placed in some part OF
the room. Others again, represented an
enclosed garden, upon which the blessed
Virgin is looking from window. In oil,
from the crndest to the most finished, some
floral adjunct gives beauty and significance
to tho subject. Tho Accomplishments 1T
ting climacteric Of life whence sprung
the Eternal Wood-was likewise theme
of devotional and subIimated art-worship,
which gathered pathos and beauty from
the belief that her body was worthy the
care of the seraphim and cherubim, who
transported it with angelic barm0nies
into the home of her glorified Son. Here,
too, we find, according to the legend, her
from whence her incorruptible body had
Just been raised.
In an Annibale Carracci, the apostles are
seen below, one of whom is lifting, with
an astonished air, handful of roses out
of the sepulchre. In another, by hubens,
one of the women exhibits the miraculous
flowers held up in the folds OF Der dress.
Dominica di BartOlo, who painted In 143O,
according to Mrs. JamesOn,) onits the
open tomb, but clothes the Holy Mother. in
a white robe embroidered with golden
flowers
From the time of the HISTORIAN heresy,
when the title of Del centric was denied
The Blessed Virgin, her Voteriee became
even more Jealous to cOrroborate her right
to the title and privileges of mother Of the
man God /; and under the influence Of this
test Of devotion and faith sprang those
multitudinous representations of the wO-
man glorifed, ne the enthFOned Madonna.
Al. he vVQ
0rsdual to those characteristics which dis
lnRuised her life ia les daily ministrations
"a her divine Son and 90 touchiBgly ma
tural, so beautiful in their tenderness, are
many Of these more hannah pOEtraitnress
Lac the coolest heart cannot Withhold tts
homage, though &c may its devotion. Even
Mrs. jameson, herself 9 Protestant, SAYS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

The heart Of Christian should be q tomb
for the faults of his friends.