davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-05

lcnt votna cAn ho thrown out to elect Hcsing.
They confess that The srspos tl.cy foud OF, how
over. aro extremely Hour.
4 riot VIVA yrater1ay disclosed hy one Of tho
innlnsct Of tho Jail, to Witch he had boon par
~. 10 0YerPuwer tho ni9ht-w4tehr,an aud o.
cape. The potsern had ruled .iron tho tnaec,Ir-
ity Of tho hinges upon tho ceEl-doocr, 10 which
st,s attention Ut tho Committee on 3A4l Ard J&A
Acco,.uls has hcen directed
The "psp NOW cnsoyoa By the taton and
f''Hrirr-r1intfng The proceedings at tho Caun.
" Board, il in fair way 10 bp withdrawn. ut
least the fnrarcd nlAnitcRtin9 AL i,naaalnesh
II, the naator. Tho runtractB thoy hold o1pir0
December ISL h:, sihcs tue cost Of publishing
tho proceedings haa largely exceeded o1rncte-
t,on aal since the election is ove1. Il IA moro
thai likely that tlloy will nos DO roncwcd.
rito will Ut tho Into 1T. llahn waH fled In tho
C,r,:tsY tniirt yesterday. II beQneathB hts
property If every k,,,d whatsoever to Ais Hifo.
tpa: Al nor death Il shall he listribnted among
tlc children. 8. tfalln. Norman l.. Hahn, ]. +,
L. iinft. Maria iini,n. Mrs. E!!an u. Hall, Mrs.
.f,ttlt Watr0,ls. and llenry Strong, n grandson.
1ila will na,n"s II. y. lialln and Edward T.
il,ll ~ executors. aud will be admitted to PRO.
hase to-day.
TIE ,tosEY VIII ne COUNTED.
IL tho County Tressures'a oiiro preparation is
already making for surrender 10 3tr. 1luck.
I lie Assistant Treasurer. Mtr. 1}sga, says that ha
proposes 10 turn over the fui,tla in grqanbAcks
poait+ 10 make tho footmgs Of tho booRs and
fully rcpste for the transfor it will ho necessary
10 cluso tt,e olI'co the day before. Tho transfer
viii bo ,nattc Tuesday, Dec l, aud the Eato
it indollbly fixed iu tho minds ot many Of tho
employees.
, 1875-11-05

,, ,,.., -, ..,, a,
~ n',on n. ttata t,oI ' sn,"nJ m
~ 'i.nns: ~ r",'h' ns'S.s' nia sc".o ~ "
hotpitai. Carey wns also bally daniagc.l, iut
moro bruised than cut. No Arrests,
rh, cr.,,, r,,, IL ~. ,1..,,., .....a n,.,,;,.
fo.4t .u ~ @ s una.nu Hsatsn ,',"ssss
.u1'. 1 t"aae ''u 1s yeT.o1a.s ,''!
.ata. sau t.'.,!o.. hi ....ocs !"
~ t., mh"si" rt,m 4n.sio'" W. s"a aoa
sc,r ..,.,n III, liz ''Inuur '1a,s .sn'". s.a w
49, c9,,,,,Io sr",,I u1cut.oh.s su,a'su
,ha "e.nna ~ noman oR ""t coueonsps ~ !"
,,,,, ~ ~ ..e. ~. 81 LUZ nuo
t. a,m,, a. tha Tnct. ",e pc9 uo's. '!"a .'..o
".o"a ia isr, ,mnnts i',n, "ns; @ '1 t,
.,,.o,,h h;'ros.,rsin r,:',, n' ,oa tno sesuHs ~
ii,l,t .ni wr,r,, w,1t ,,,n,,..", n nefs1 so.o ~
i.. i'h.'s ~ -, ,, ,,,,t,t H. rtooapAy ~ u'ot tt"uo
, 1875-11-05

DRAKE-Tho friend. Of tho lato Jossph l.. 1r.is
arc advtsd Of bis demsc and invited to .ttoud Ihs
funeral scr'tcea as The y. F. Church, Dluo Island.
Friday Noy 9, 1876. It Il o'clock Tss.n !es1tt
tho Rock 1sanl peot at $40 A. u te1rrees trsiE n
1918 a.. n.y., and returning arr!vca In Chicago II ia,
p. nE from thence in carriages to Roschill, "
Joseph !. Drake VAS born tn Yortshlro. England,
Oct. H. 1879: died as Due Inland, Ill., Nov, s. is1j.
aged d. yeays. Tho deceased at tho TINA OF III
death u. W. Secretary Of the L. O. q. 7.
WAITE-Fuueral Of Loring F. WaIto Win b tton
bis sate residence, e12 West Lsko street. sasu1asy,
Nov. d, At O'Clock p. N. carr4sges to AoaehilI
AlEN-Eyontng Of tbs 4th inst Phillip o, Aysr. NJ
heart dsoaso, Of tho 6r1n Of John Y. Aver b Bops.
aBed 90 years.
Funoral uottca Will b gtvan hereafter.
HARKEh-On tho 4th int, Merits 4, paeter.
daughtor Of Alfred and Ada Barker, aged 10 months
and days.
Funeral At 1850 p. N. from $50 wsbaah s,enua
Carriages To lakewood.
H0WLAND-1n this city on tho Alb init, 1t his
residence. 39s Bouth rnrk avenue, Holder s, uox-
land. Of congestion Of the brain, aged Il Jea ind
months.
1ssmalns 10 bo taken to Buffalo, N. r, for n!et.
mont
J0iNsToNE-Nor. 8, Al Ea1t GRIND Crosstnx,
aeoFRin" Mary, dauRhtar Of Qulntln and Isabelll L
John'tonc, sgod nonths and Fl days.
, 1875-11-05
CITY HALL.

Tho Collector relieved tho Taxpayers OF 41e,-
OGl yesterday.
Tho Treasurer rccetvod s7,aco.9l from tito
Wntcr Department.
Tie Councils Financo Committee will con-
elder refcrencus Mt y O'Clock tomorrow after-
i'von in tho Couptroller's oalce.
supt. Faltou, Of tho Ilr!done came down 10
Hco the Mayor Yesterday. He says ho has $50
prisoners to look after ut that institution.
Ten ,rore reporters and ,lfty politicians wero
around yesterday looking for election ret,lrna
from tho Town Of 1'ror,so. At last accounts
they lad Iot gotten through counting in that
precinct.
Tic Special Committee OF Aldermen on tho
1snihliDg law concluded their laborn yesterday
aftcrnoan. The document has bcop laced in
the Law Dorartinent's hands, and, II the doctors
tl1cro grt through wtl, it IN tlme 1t will bn Heut
to tho Council Monday owning.
Thcro was considerable talk and aome heated
arguments about tho Tank yeaterlav on tho con-
die: Of tho Irish and Hcrmaas in tho late cleo
ton: Iheke uf tho former nationality accused
the latter Of bad faitn and the latter retortad
with similar charges. or course. Tho dlaputants
Wcro l1rsinS men, lad been.
The Opposition party having bcoa laid on the
shelf, tho c,y officials and .emploGes hayo again
settled lown 10 their work. and only few mur-
murs arc heard asafnss the press gang who took
=9.s}O from, tho poor clerks and aquanderel Ii on
1Icspg workers, OF put it whoro it would do no
good.
lilo afsvos did not sond any name In for cou-
Hrfnn:ion for Civ Marshal 'Ask Monday to tho
Conuctt, wt..ci dld not meet for lack o! quorum.
and although it Is coasldered probable tint Hit
dreth viii he nermtttod to draw tho salary from
now until eprlus, thero Ia no certainty Of bis ap-
pointment.
, 1875-11-05

interruption and hndnrancn to tho rtic't traEnl'
which in this city nli at This Heaeoh OF tIls year
10 euaenlaus.
THE Fn0rrn WAr
to do bueinesa whctc man Ia putting In = folsn-
Jjotton OH 4 main atrcek Ia Tor hin, to throw
raised bridge over tic gap IN tho s,dnwalk. over
which pedestrians could pAEa wmln tho "orkn'en
were toi1ing beneath. Nowhere in Euroro would
a rerrun l,c a1o nod to mouopoizo . rianwalt
III nlnt'ls. and thrust people OF Into Tho muddy
tiuo tl,o tractiro was stopped hero. and now
TINT tho wet rnnsosl Is coming IN, the Anrern-
tcn,nDt Of ihlitd,nga has a chauco to viii favor
auung tho noopio by ain1rl! kceplne til" Hide-
walks, which bofong to tho cfLy and not Tho
, 1875-11-05

Loadon Fttn thus cloverly ridicules tho pres
ens condition OF the British navy. which was
won't to "ruIo tho wave." Early one bright
Boptomber morning, iu tho yOar 1875. tile blind
croaaipg-aveoper In front Of tho admiralty was
aatonshed to 500 an elderly Rentlonlan In cccen-
trio naval attire hobbllpg toward tho principal
entrauce. Something ln the old fellows appear
ancs piqued tho BweepoF's curiosity. A cucked
hat WAS stuck reso|WtaIy upon bis leRd aud mig
tail alorned lila back, but bib features and h1a
drcds wero 30 begrisne1 With root and dirt that
ii MaB impossible to 1naka them on. And vet
tho general outline waA familiar TO the go,te-
man OF the long broom, who, prompted by o
sudden Idea, glauced hastily In the direction Of
the Nelson column.
It's AtillIntt was tenAntfeHa.
Hall an hour after the discovery BY tho police
Of u crossing ng-swceper In . state OF jabberinH
tdlocy, the naval gentleman waa seated In tho
principal room At tlle admiralty.
A. wash and hruAa-lp for . pence Lad CON-
sdcrahiy improved his appearance. and he waa
chatting aiTab!y with tho Junior lord who hap-
ponod 10 be In when the distinguished visitor
wnH announced. Having explained that vague
r,nors l,al from time to timo come up The
column to him us to tho marvellous improve
ulents which eccncs had objected In naval mat
tusa since his ueAth, hn confessed that natural
curiosity had compelled him to come dorm and
sss shngs for himself. 'Where could sec one
ot ',r,;5n}x 5SHs splendid '''s''S n0"f" he asked
Tho Junior lord honl'd u1lcIallv and ahId
nauticsliy, and handed bis vial.pr lIat OF ships
10 chooao from.
junior Lord-We shall bs happy to show you
any Of these, II distance iH no object To you.
FIsitor-No object at sll {iookpR down tue
i'at)' Well suppose 70 ssy Tho Captain.
given you an old list.
vizltos-1 suppose she's In existence stilt ? :
J. L.-OL, yes; but, unfortunately, she's as
tho bottom Of the asa.
Visitor {froTning)-Thats very dreadful. IL
this the new liat Thank you. An! here's :
ohip now. The Vanguard.
J. L. fred III tho facel-You'ro unfortunate ia
your selection again.
Visltor-she isn't At the bottom OF the ses,
surely?
J. l.. .(recosertng official dIgnlty)-1 regret to
nay thst she ia.
Visitor {with sundry ancient nautical excauA-
tlons)-Odd-yety! Well, we'll blye third try.
Lat me seo tho Dtyad.
J. L.-Wall, ID rather you picked enothas ves.
ssl. Hsr boilers hare JUN basss md killed ~.
, 1875-11-05
ANOTHER CASE.


X ALTON.
.Spstta' ntspntth 10 The Ehtea0o Tribune.
Spntx0rlELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Tho trial OF the
Important railroad case Of tho Ilailrosd Commits
sioners against tho Chicago l. Alton Railroad
Company WAS resumed this morning, The caao
WAS oponed tn bchalf Of tho People by John
Mayer Palmer, Esq.. aud on tho part OF tho de-
fenso by Judge Deckwi.h. Tho cnso was pre-
seated by thssc gentlouen in au ablo rnauuer at
some longth. Tho prosecution thon offered tho
schedules OF tho ]lallroad Commissioners In nv-
idonce, and introduced wltnens to proye their
ccrtiAcstion. Objection was tak0u on tho ground
thai ono OF tho Board which prepared the
schedule was dead, and could not certify,
and again IN tho ground that tho law of 1874
changed tho ruts Of evidence Of tho prior law,
thereby raising ths point TINT tho present Tas
retrospective and therefore unconstitutional
Tho Court oyorrued tho objections. aad 1T this
point ST. Springer. OF tho prosecution, announced
that they had INIT received a copy Of tho
opinion Of tho Supreme Court IN tho atminr
case from McDonough County aud against tho
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ra,lroad, and. in
Wow Of tho indications given III shis, opinion.
ho aRked tina ttlt tomorrow to amond the dec-
1aratson. This waa q bombshclt to both
phrtsss. by con'ont, the opinion was raaii. and
counsel Ut both aides agrool to Adjournment till
Tomorrow for consultation. The counsel for tho
people Hay that
THE EFFECT OF THE DECISION
ia to sustain tho constitutona1ity OF tho act. and
fully vindcato tue railroad oginlatlon OF 1lnois;
that tho case WAS revorsod upon dofcot In tho
doctAsation In not nrcrrlng tbst the ratos
charged by tho llatlroAd Company wore
ia excess OF tho rates lxcd by
tho Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioners, aud
that tic Railroad and Warohouho Commission lad
prepared aud published such schedule AZ togutr-
cd by law. Tho declaration had merely ayerred
that the rates charged wero mora than fair and
reasonable rate, at,t waH therefore e1tortionato.
IS II tho nrHt section Of the act fully doHcribed
tue statutory OfToust,
Tho counsel Of the people In tho case now
pending hayo taken iaave to amend their dog
laraklon, ~ to comply with tho dociaon OF the
suptooao Court, and will present thutr amend.
WITH tho trial. Counsel for tho railroad await
auch Developments as tho mornlng may bring.
, 1875-11-05

rrsl hands, and 1ahould liko YOU to eoe onr 49,,
oi:Mar Al ttor toas. Try again. N' "oo
y si:S5 s.tse ss2efv y1,1, 1os ssa so I'm ps
llln ynn III t.,euv t!uuga My !osd, Bcirncs. 10 10
ona l,nforc. ''S "''ef hsa
!. L.--Whero's TINT?
word before wo part. Glyo nv comni5mo I mon ons
mo Rontlemc', in command Of your tronr,"satto 70
snn m tli.t lloratio Nelson's id ,tatl bs y.
brtnrc aur1 luhhass wosa alla~ed 70 wesr u'sa ~.
hnstorm ii OF the british navy, dooa morn. srs
, 1875-11-05

NoDEHTsON-YAN AnHDALE-On ,rhnrsd.--
ogonfng tho 4th lust. at Tue house Of Tho brid.s
father. 077 West Monroo street, BY the Rev. I, i.
Annie T. van Arsaale, al Of Chicago. .4''"
CoREY-uOnKEfs-Dn Wednesday, Nov. 4 =,
Grace Church, co,clani O.. by tho 1lav. a. Ii. W..s,
Chrsttne. ede1t daughter Of tho Ito William II "
Hooker, 81 New York. -
, 1875-11-05
Eric & Chicago Linz.

MOI 10 she pool" tAasenReea Will now 6n,, t,ct.,.
anil scerlus-csr crths Ut Tho Palmer l1ouse, o.n,s.,
oce. No. lol Clark arrest and at depot E.no,.,,aa
bul'dtnc for Ill poIuts East by Tho Eric Il che,.s
Lane Remainder thsh IL a'1e onir lima runutno mi.
man palace sleeping and hotel 10 Nsw Yort =.
Cleveland. '@ Va
, 1875-11-05

Pianos and Organs.
Hallct, Dsyia Ce.'s arand. Square, md uuaoN
SUD Smiths American Organs, can bo found on.r i,
". W. Klmballs, corner stae aud An,n, 49,. ~
Chicago. 'sA'
, 1875-11-05

Daromotors in tho Boots
T. nnme ot1on applied n ctrna and b,,nions You,
Extractor. One application Will glye ImeJists ,.1ist
, 1875-11-05

Lundbore's Fortunes
are Ike natural flowers and bounue,s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
DEATH OF Col. THEODORE CAR

DEATH OF Col. THEODORE CAR
RINGToN.-We are panied to an
nouure the death of Col. Theodore
earring -, of Bayfield,, who died
of congestion of the lungs, on Mon
day morning last
Mr.. Darlington was a native of
Virgins, and came to Minnesota
in 1884, remaining until sometime
in 1855, when he returned again to
Virginia. When the State adopted
the ordinance of secession he joined
her fortunes and served az a Colonel
in the Confederate army. In 1869,
broken in health, he WAS induced to
come to Bayfield, by his brother in
law, Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, of st.
Paul, where he has since resided.
He was layman OF the Episcopal
Church, man of exemplary habits,
and much respected by his neigh
;bOrs and friends. He leaves a wife
and large family to mourn his loss.
His death will be severely ielt by
the society of our neighboring vii
lsge.-4shldnd Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

How beautiful; perfectly splen-
did; how odorons; they must be
artificial, not natural; and with
many more such remarks as these,
were we greeted, last Monday even
ing at the spelling school, as one af-
ter another, our lady friends took no.
tice of that handsome bouquet which
was 30 kindly presented to us by
Master Addie Brown, having been
picked from Mrs. Browns choicest
house plants, of which she has 80
many. We always have been very
fond of flowers, and we return our
sincere thanks to both Master, and
Mrs. Brown, for their kindness.
Take but the humblest lily of the field,
And, if our pride will to our reason yield,
1t must, by sure comparison, be shone
That on the regal seat great Davld's son,
Arrav'd in all his robes and types of pow'r
Shines with less glory than that simple fow'r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
NEUTEALIzING PoIsoN.-Ap poison

NEUTEALIzING PoIsoN.-Apojson
of any conceivable description and
degree of potency, which has been
or accidentally swat
lowed may be rendered almost in
stantiy harmless by simply swallow
ing two gills of sweet oil. An in
d'vldnal with very strong consli-
tuition should take nearly twice the
quantity. This oil will most pos
lively nutralize every form of veg
etable, animal, or mineral poison
with which physicians and chemists
are acquainted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

Storey, of The Chicago Times,
is in Jail At last. That man should
have slandered almost everything
and everybody of pure and good
repute, for years, and at last be sent
10 Jail for what he said about a
Chicago grand jury, reminds US
forcibly of one of those episodes OF
which We often read, wherein man
who has gone through dozen bat
ties unscathed, is at last kicked to
death by mule or killed by a fall
ing tree.-@., Lo,vs GSo4s,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

The new building OF the New
Y ork Tribune is nine stories high.
w hen man comes in and wants 10
know who wrote that article, he is
told that the author is on the top
floor with the elevator broken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

We have received the first num-
Der of The Saltwater Lumberman,
q new paper just started at Still
water, Ed. II. Folsom editor and
proprietor. 1t is an eight-column
sheet, presents very neat appear
apce, and is filed with interesting
and excellent local and miscellaneous
reading matter. We welcome it to
our list Of exchanges.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

WE learn from our EXCHANGES
that several Of the States have suf-
fered severely from the effects Of
the late frosts Michigan is one Of
the greatest Winter Wheat grow
ing states in the union, and reports
from there indicate the probability
that she will not produce half a
yield this year. The peach crop Of
that State is usually immense. but
this year it will not be one tenth Of
what 1t was last. The State of
Illinois has suffered in the same
particulars, although less extensive
iy. Missouri and Nebraska have
felt the frost also, and report says
the peaches and early cherries are
all killed. In those two states The
gra>shoppers have already destroyed
large acres of growing grain, and
the farmers are meditating a resort
to fax as the only produce which
can mature after this late date.
Southern Iowa has suffered the loss
OF her peaches and nearly all Of the
early small fruits. The prospects
for Wisconsin and Minnesota are
usually favorable, and we may rea
sonably anticipate fair crop. unless
the grasshoppers develop into a
devastating force, and scourge the
and,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

"A small boy IN New Haven
made sensatino for short time
by quietly transferring a card bear
ing the words "take one" from Il
lot of hanlbils III front of a store
to a basket of oranges.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
The Last Spell of the Series

1t came Oft pursuant to adjourn
ment, on Monday evening last, at
the Presbyterian Church. 1t was
the last of the series, but not the
least of them, for it proved to be
the most interesting. Judge Perry
offieiated as chairman, Rev. DIR.
Rice as referee, Judge /. w. Gates
as enunciator and DR.. Herman E.
Laffitte and c. S. Douglas as cap
tains. The following named per-
sons constituted the Irrespective sides:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

OUR National debt il 81, 600 :
00o; the total of state debts, $780,
100000; county debts, slS0,G0O,-
600; city and town debts, s57O,0OO,-
900; total, $3,27l,0OO,OO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

The journalists will have some
work saved for them in writing an
account of he 18th of June celebra-
ton. There is a column already
set up on Bunker HiIl.-Bost0n
Commercial Bulletin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

The Portage Lake Mining Ga
getts says: 'Unless the signs fail,
1875 will probably be more than a
passably prosperous year for the
copper interest of Lake Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

1t is vain to hope to please all
alike. Let man stand with his
face In what direction he will, he
must necessarily turn his back on
one-half the world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

"A Springfield man recently took
a bath in the dark. He managed
well enough, only he got hold of a
piece of stove-blacking instead of
soap, with marked results.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

"A Nevada lawyer told the jury
that Tim Brady, on trial for man
slaughter, was "a thorough bred
ID loater," and Tim got red and
Just hauled out his pencil and mem
orandum, and put down that lawyer
among those who some day would
get a knife into 'em.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

We received a pleasant visit, a
few days ago, from Mr.. Sidney
Peachey, an old friend and former
fellow typo and apprentice, but now
foreman of The Duluth Tribune.
Mr. p. liked the inhabitants and To-
cation of Superior very much.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

We understand that Smiths
Hotel, Bayfield,, which has been
closed during the winter, will be
open to the public again in a few
days-Ashlaad Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

-"And now, Mrs. Sullivan" said
the counsel, evil you be kind
enough to tell the jury whether your
husband was IN the habit of strik
ing you with impuni,y?'' ovid
what, STRIP "With impunity." ole
was, sir, now and then, but he
struck me oftener wild his fisht.''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

"A very pleasant and enjoyable
photographed trial took place at
the residence of r. G. Coburn, ESQ.,,
on Thursday evening. Judge Perry
carried off the honors as the cham
pion photographic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAYA.D. 1875.
WEST SUPERIOR-Con.

WEST sUPERIOR-Con-
timed.
los ind hf %, 2-3rds OF
n, , 3rd> %
West Michigan 81. Lots
?, 4, q 5, 10, u, IA 16. Is,
%, %, .. 26, -, 30. 81.
Is "a, l. 3 ), Is 25 fl. 70
81. 80 80, IS, -, 81, So, IS,
/ 81 23rd~ Of 66.
West Bay It. Lots So.
%. II. 70 q. 70. 90. 4. 70.
81, $50. 29l 243. 2ga. 331,
| @i3 3l5 Sol 81 $50 393,
Alb, lis. i27, 429, 435, 45l,
2~3rds 357.
West t 1'roix 81. Lots
u 50. 81 81. 20. ~. 1l2,
80. II, - IS, ~. 20 81,
- - - - 81. 63 81
o. 80 Il, -. - -. - 81.
50. IS 81, - 81 % % ..
II, Il, 10, %. y s. %. 81
2~3rd- = Z, 2-3rIs %
W-st II sr1 II. Lots
Il, II, IS 30, is, 1O4 81
%, uHd fot o. and f -.
aud IF Of ,. uud If OF /.
o " 20 pier. Lots ) II,
10. a5
Chi agnf,jer Lots11 -.
( Milwaukee pier. Lots
Is, } - 81 70, Is, 30 %,
81, q % %.
QGrbeC pier. Lott :. 10,
IS, 70, ! 3 :, 9, Il 10.
Tn.edo pier. Lots Il,
/ 2-3rd- of S.
Montreal pier. Lots %
I u.
Detroit pier. Lot /.
/ ii milton pier. Lots 10.
II -.
/ Drukirk pier. Lots /,
/ -. -.
n! gS'on pier. Lots 2,
2-3 ds Of "A.
I Aainer avenue. Lots y,
81. 81, 81, So
R1bertso ave. Lot 13.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

The difference between a tale
bearer and sealing wax is, that seal
ing-wa1 burns to keep a secret, and
the tale-bearer burns to tell one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

Don't, discuss the testimony
with a cat on your lap, or ifyou aoi1
do it, don't get so excited as to rub
the animals back the wrong way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

Won't occur again in 34OO
years. This month has five Sun
days, fve Mondays and FIVE Sat-
urdays.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

1t is proposed to call the new
Swiss farming settlement on the
Isle Royale mining location "Mine-
ola.''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
IIagra m Lots

No-. 10, 53, IS III. l12.
i53- 155. lS4. 213. and /
OF : hf % Z f e h. of15O.
o. OF ISL. " Or It l56 3
OF l56, NV qI Of l64, : hi
OF 100.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

BOATING AT HARvARD.-Boatino
was never in such favor at Harvard
as now, thanks to the new boating
club system, and the river is Gov
cred with boats every evening, filled
with crews in training for the Bea-
con Cup. The University crew are
decided upon as to the men, but the
positions are not settled. At pres
ent the men are rowing as follows:
w. .. Otis, Scientific School, bow
&. W. Wetmore, Us; NJ. James,
Scientific School; w. r. Taylor,
rs; Z. ID. Thayer, Jr., Scientific
School; and ID. G. Bacon, 10,
stroke. The crew row from five 20
six miles day, besides some pair
oar work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

A Frenchman, intending to
compliment a young lady, by calling
her a gentle lamb, said, "She is one
mutton ae is small -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

so far this spring an umbrella
hasn't suggested itself as necessa-
ry piece of outdoor clothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

"A few more Town and County
Orders wanted.
S7tf ANTOINE CADoTrE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
EAST SUPERI0R-Con-

Amazon ~. locks 81
1e6 lbs, L 9, lib, lis 100.
Peninsula ave. Blocks
1U3 III, lis.