davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-18
KAPITOLA XVII.

mohu linak, muslin te mllovat a muslin
to dostati. Radeji bych zemfel. nez a.
bych tebc ztratil."
,,Kapitane Meritte, Wy ste bezectny clio
vek. Takto jen padouch mdze mluviti," F"
gyoiala divka hofic hnevem.
IA co jest v slovech mych padousske-
ho2"
s,,A w Sc jeste tazetea Coz nejste ze-
nat4e
"A kdo vam to namluvil"
,,Dosti ma tom, ze to vim"
Ten, jenz vsm to fekl, lhal."
yPlayci vasi znaii zajiste sveho kapi-
tana"
,,Dovedela jste Sc to cd plavcdl"
,,Ano."
.,Kdyz ale vam Emile dokazi, ze jsem
svoboden, vezmete 81 mnel"
me; ia nernohu."
,,Rozvazte 81 to, ia vam ponecham tomu
casu do zytfka."
Go tou hrozbou minitel'
Re vas ucinim svoii zenou pax -
vrhnu vas do vim nichz jsem vas zachra
nil"
,,Nechte mne iti ma palubu a ia
v&m usetfim diva zlociny. - zlocin nasili
a vrazdy."
,,Kterakl"
,,Skocm sama do vody."
,,Blaznite9"
me; jsem vsak odhodlana zemfiti."
"a COZ jste dplne nepfistupna ddvo-
d6m rozumul'
,,Nschati se zneuctiti vykoupiti 81 tim
xivot kubeny nazyvate ddvody rozumu'
V mych ocich jsou to d1vody padousstvi."
,,Hled, Emilie," zacal kapitan vroucim
hlasem, ,,ja to made vsecko milnju - ia
nemohu jinak = ty musis byti mou, byt
bych 81 te dobyti mel sebe ohavnejsim
Locinem."
,,vzpamatujte Sc kapitanel" volala div
ka couvajic.
Ale on, jako smysld zbaveny, cht6l Sc
ma nj vrhnouti.
.,Zpatkyr' vzkfikla tato mocnym ha-
sem a tn chvili zaleskla Sc ruce jeff dy-
ka. ,,Pfiblizite Ii SO mi, zabiju vas"
Kapitan ucouyl. Tvaf jeho byla tom
okamziku sinaya, oko krvi podlite.
,,Ohol" vydralo Sc mu prsou mocne
se dmoucich. ,Ty mas zbran, eh2"
,,Ano; zbrah, jiz zbarvim vasi krvi phi
blizite Ii SO me."
.,Ai aj<-- coz se stal krotke holubi-
CO jesttabl"
,Orlice, ktera Sc neboji hyeny. A ny
nj odeidete - nebo vam proklam srdce."
,,Hahaha!" zachechtal Sc kapitan. TO
to veseia koinedie. me vlastni kajuty
ma me vlastni lodi mann byti vyhozen"
,,Odejdete pravimw kazala divka pu-
stemu chlipnikovi.
Tento nepomyslel ma obranu. Spise
mu odvaha divcina pdsobila zert. Civil
ku Mani pohlizel 8 usmevem cloveka, We
domeho 81 pfevahy sve pax pravil:
Pod, Emile. Vyjey tento trva jill
pills diouho poeiaa mne byti nudny.
Ty musis byti mou stdi co stdj, ano stdj
co stdir iriopakoval hroznym ddrazem,
,.Dasain vam jeste minutu, abyste oru
still kaiatu," pravila divka urcite.
Kapitan SO dal do smichu.
,,Minim to opravdu, kapitAne Meritte.' y
II jd to minim opravdu," skociv pc
divce jako leopard po plache lani, vyra-
xil il dyku rukou chopiv j pravici "a
kirk, shasl levici svetlo..
Tina nastala kajute.
Jen jediny skfek rozlehl Sc lodi.
V nejblizsim okamziku zahoukla rani
bambitky, dvefe kapitanovy kajaty Sc
praskotem proyalily dovnitf mrstna OK
Ia lehce skocila dovnitf.
Kapitan byl pfekvapenim cely ztrnuly
nez 50 nadal, mel nekolik padn5ch raj
ma lebcs ktere jei omracily; hlomozen
kAcejiciho se stromu valil SO ma GEM.
,Zatim ma ten lotr dosti!" oval Sc zvu
ny. pevny bias. ]. ra A
A hned ma to xaznela otazka:
nKde jste slecnoa"
Nikdo ale neodpovidal.
,,Slecho, ozvete 81" oval 70 Cikansk
II
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-18
Ami nyni nikdo neodpovidal.

Ami nyni nikdo neodpovidal.
,Ne5ote SO nikoho, slecno; jste uplnt
bezpecna"
Ale ami ma ta slova Sc nikdo neozy val.
Slide myslel, 70 divka nejspise pada do
mdlob jail Sc il hledati po kajut5.
Mezi tim zaslochnul srst satu. Obratil
Sc kn dvefim kajuty, odkud zvuk ten wy
chazel radosti sve zocil lndlem tfpy
tu hvezd lepou postavu divci na palubu
opatrn6 sc kradouci.
Pfekroeiv telo omraeeneho kapitana.
pustil Sc stfelhbite "a divkou, jiz dostihl
okamziku, kdy Sc pies zabradli palu-
by do feky vrhnouti chtela. Chopiv il "a
du "a saty, strhl j nazpet oslovitji hla.
sem zracicim soustrast a laskavost.
,,Nebojte Sc slecno niceho vice, jste
pod mou ochranou."
% pustte mne pane, prosim vas, pust.
to mnei" prosila ustrasena dfvka dpenli-
vi.
,,Nemohu vas pustiti. lee kdy Z Inne slf-
bite, ze neskocite paluby."
PRO mne neni bezpecnosti, lee tam v
te hubine," pravila divka zoufaplive.
,,Pokud il budu vasim ochrancem, mic
zleho SO vam nestane," "njisfoval divku
Slide.
"A kdo jste, ze seujimate pronasledova-
mel"
,,Neznamy - ktery ale jest odhodlan
chraniti vas pred kazdym dkorem." Toto
fka, odtahl divku zlehka cd zabradli pa
luby.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-18
Pro Ce S X e
VystGhOyalCe.
Prfma pOstOvni parOplavb
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEl

HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM
po slavne osved6enJch velkych postov-
Mich parolodich
Pammerania, 2zuringia, Silesio, Frissa,
Westphalia, CSna6ria, Holsatia, Ham
0ooaao, Goethe, Schiller, Herder, Lessing
Wiedland, Kiopstock, GetLert, Tandatla
Germdnia, Saaonia, Porussia, Bora
RIA, Teutonia, Allemannaa, S4euaa,
Franconaa, Rhenamia, Lotharingia,
Vutkam, Maracaibo.
AZ Lodni vJp.avy konaii Sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
Noveho Yorku do Hamburku kazdt
ctvrtek.
z jara a ma podzim konaji Sc Ham
burku do Noveha Yorku Noveho
Yo1ku do Hamburku mimofadne v1pra
vyiv sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
z Hamburku do Noveho Yorku:
l. kaiuta sl2O zlata, H. kajuta $72 zla-
ta, mezipalubi S32 papirech.
z Nov. Yorku do Hamburku:
|. kajuta 500 zlata, Ii. kaiuta $50 fla
ia, m,zipalebi $50 papirech.
Deti cd / - 10 rokd plati polovitku,
koienci Hamburku do N. Y. 50 so a
z N. Y. do Hamburku bezplatn6.
V Hamburku poda blizsi zpravu gene
ralni jednatel August B0Iten, VIM.
MILLERS Nachf2lger 33 & "a Admi-
ralit@tsstrasse, kde Cechove naidou sve
ho rodaka
ID. JOSefa paStOra.
V New Yorku podaji blizsi zpravu ge
neralni jednatelove
KUNHARDT CO., 81 Broad ST., N. Y.
Q. b. RICHARD & BOAS, 81 Broad
way jakoz veskefi jich jednatelov6 po
Sp. statech.
s Prosperity postovni paroplavby
jakoz i Pastorova brosurka ,,Americky
vyst6hova.ec" rozesilaii Sc ma pczadani
zdarma. so so
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

out Eads' plan SIC, ,00O, 600. has
much as Capt. Eads is TO agree to
do the work in a manner that the
government shall approve, for 4iI,-
O0O, 900, it is no surprise that the
bill passed the House by an i'm
meose majority, aud We trust will
pass the Senate, because nearly ali
the risk falls on Capt. Eads. His
plan is to scatter the annual sedi-
ment which flows d,wn the Missis-
sippi river, upon the bed of the Gulf
OF Mexico, where there is such a
depth of water that in no probabil-
ity can bar ever be formed.
The jetties will extend FIVE or six
miles into the Cult, sgd he has cal
culated that by the action Of the
currents of the river, and the coun-
ter currents of the Guf, the sedi-
ment can never again accumulate SO
as TO form bar.
The watersof the Mississippi are
navigable for the distance of 1000
miles, and if the mouth of this great
river can be rendered as easy of
entrance as any harbor in the Unit
ed States, it will be of unreasonable
Importance to News Orleans, and OF
vast benefit to the western and
southwestern states.
If Captain Eads perfectly sue
ceeds in all he undertakes to do, we
think he will be regarded as the
greatest civil engineer of ancient or
modern times.
The bar at the mouth of this
great river has literally defied the
utmost efforts of the best engineer;
ing talent of the land for the pat
sixty years. 1t has been Temporal
ri,y removed, but soon after form
ed. Eads' plan is grand, because it
is permanent, and is really desi On,
ed to make the river aud the Gull
do the proper work.
Capt. Eads not only invests in
the undertaking all his genius, bur
his entire private fortune, which is
reported To be coloSsal-trom tour
to FIVE millions of dollars. One
would think he had money and rep
utation sufficient to satisfy him, but
he is permeated with a grand am.
bition of so improving the naviga,
ton of the "Father of Waters" that
his name will be household word
throughout the land. 1t he fails he
loses fame, fortune, reputation and
in fact everything. -1Nilscoukee
Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
The Black Hills.

In The Sioux City Journal of last
week we find the following special
dispatch from Youkton, in relation
to the ebony" Hills:
"Mr. E. Witcher, a well known
citizen Of Sioux City, member of
the recent expedition to the Black
Hills, arrived in Yankton TODAY.
He reports having left his compsn
ions at the stockade of the expedi.
ton within two miles of Hlrney's
Peake, on Box Elder creek, on the
third instant. Witcher says the
expedition was composed of 27
men and one lady and her son.
There were six wagons. The men
were well armed-some OF them
mounted, and supplied with provis
ions and mining tools. The expc-
dition left here October 6; struck
the Niobrara about loO miles above
its mouth, followed the stream some
distance, then struck across the
country, to point east of tie Black
HILLS on the Cheyenne river. They
met party of 200 mounted Indians
and held peaceabIe parl.y with
them. After reaching an apparently
passable pass at the foot of the hills
they struck into the mountains and
after picking their way reached a
point within two miles of Harney's
Peak. In fifteen days from the
date of their entry into the hills,
they reached a stockade 80 feet
long and built log cabins from an
abundant supply of timber that they
found. Cold weather has greatly
impeded their prospecting; they
sunk 25 prospect holes and struck
gold in every instance from the
grass to the bed rock. They found
numerous gold and silver bearing
quartz lode-, AMI the specimens Mr.
Witcher has brought back are pro-
nounced very rich. The par y ney-
er saw an Indian while in the hills
Mr.. Wilcher disetibes the parts of
the hills they saw As haying mag
nificent valleys, seemingly llniless
forests of pine, aud abundance of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

Our whole country is undergoing
q course of discipline incurred by
overtra.iing, overreaching and overt
practices; and though in this county
the discipline is relatively light,
s;Il it's burthea is rather due to local
excesses AM n questionable policy
of economy than to the general state
Of the country.
But our taxes are light good roads
fHr new county penetrate all parts
Of the county and traverse the best
of lands, timbered with hard wood
and pine, soils better than the best
of prairie, aud market for all sorts
of produce at Superior or Duluth at
rates obove any of the Lake Michi-
gan ports.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
Published March 3, 1875.
CHAPTER 76.

AN ACT to amend section one (D, Of chap
ter ono hundred and forty-four (I4q.
general laws of 1873, entitled, "An act
fixing the time when brook trout may b,
caught from anv of the waters in Ashland,
Bayfield, and Douglas counties'
The people of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. Section one ID, of cha pter
onei hundred and ,forty-four (l44), is h. reby
amended by striking out the word March"
in the fourth line of said section, and insert
ing lhe word February" so that the section
as amended will read as follows: "Section l..
Brook trout may be caught, a. row provided
by law in any of the waters in Ashland. Bay
field and Douglas counties, between the first
day of February and the fifteenth day of
September, following, in each year" All
acts and parts of acts, 80 far As they conflict
with this law, are hereby repealed.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved Februiry &c. 1875.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

THE doctrine of enlarging official
powers, and upon such enlargement.
still grca er lstitu lie inIu; ged,
has to some extent obtained in this
county; and in many instances de-
fensively exercised.
The courts seem to favor practi-
cal foIlowings, especially by officers
whose duties demand scrutiny, "an'l
such practical construction will be
adhere to-, even when it mi .ht be
difficult to sustain it.
But such following has been pnr-
sued elsewhere, too far for safety.
In 1851 Governor of New York
went SO far that the subjects OF
William and May halted him with
halter, and quite recently their de-
scendents gave Tweed lesson he
is not forgetting.
The safe way is a strict adherence
60 the express provisions Of law
and ii we have strayed and ex-
ceeded authority, get back before il
is too late.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
A Great Venture.

Capt. James b. Eads, of st. Louis,
has agreed to undt rtake the great
est job which was ever accepted by
any one man in this country: he has
agreed TO contract with the govern
ment to deepen the channel on
the bar the Mississippi to the depth
of 80 teet; that it shall be good for
at least twenty years, and when that
is assured that the channel will never
again be obstruc,ed' The improve
ment is to be perfected within three
years, and then he is to receive $s, 900
900 from the national treasury; it
the required depth of water is no,
secured he is to receive nothing; but
Capt. Eads holds that after tn 1t
depth is obtained it will require
constant attention for twenty years;
he estimates that expense to be $500,
900 per annum, but he says that mas
much as he Is to receive large sum
on the completion of the jetties, he
covenants to keep them in repair
for twenty years for the sum of
$4,000 per annum; SO, In fact,
he is to obtain $tl, 100000 for this
great undertaking, but, rs he esti-
mates that the repairs will cost him
s. 800, 0UO in excess of what he is
from the national treasury only So
200, 900.
Cover ment engineers have esti-
maled that Ii would cost to carry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

THE following is an extract from
the Washington letter of the Mil
waukee Wisconsin, dated Feb % :
"The hearing in the Duluth Canal
case before the Supreme Court is
set for next Monday. Mr.. Setter,
formally an attorney for Wisconsin,
has been engaged by the "orher
side" and will appear for Duluth
and Minnesota. OF course Setter
tknowS all about it, and will pitch
in nightly To sustain himself as a
professional turn-coat. Most law
yers will give any opinion for pay,
bur few will wh,p over entirely on
question of state rights. | don'l
know who appears for our State
1t has been suggested TO Governor
Taylor that Congressman Beck. OF
hentuoky, would be the rish, man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
Duluth's s Sensation.
Which is a Regular
"Old Timer"
Something Like What They
Used to be Treated to so
Frequently Not Many
Years Ago.
John Pugsley Shot, on Thursday
Evening. by Miss Hattie Rus
sell, of Rice's Point.

1t is the old, old story OF love,
seduction and revenge, and in con
sequence thereof our neighborS
over the bay are in the full enjoy
mcnt of grnu nc sensation, while
the victim Of the tragedy, John
Pug>lev, a well-known saloon keep
er of Duuth, is probably beginning
to realize that 1.-The wages of sin is
DEATH
The facts of the case, as near as
we can learn, are, briefly, about as
follows:
1t ZEE MS that about a year ago,
Mi : Hattie Russell, a young girl
til teen or fourteen years of age,
and who resides with her parents at
X ce's Point, two miles from Du-
luth, brought suit against Pugsley
+, r seduction, we believe, claiming
him 10 he tire father of her child,
which is still living; and though it
was generally believed by the peo-
pie of Duluth that the claim was a
true on,., still Pugsley managed to
Introduce evidence into court which
defeated her. Ever since that time,
Miss Russell has express. SD great
hate toward Pugsley, ,and often made
III, threat that she would shoot him,
which she finally carried into exc
cuiion on Thursday evening last.
About nine o'cl,ck on that even
ING, as we understand, she arose
from bed, and after dressing herself
in suit of her brothers clothes,
inquired of him the whereabouts of
"A large navy revolver which was in
the house. He told her where it
was, and wanted to know what she
was going to do with it, but she
merely replied, "Never mind" and
taking the revolver, left the house,
none Of its occupants being aware
or her departure except the brother
mentioned. On leaving the house
she Immediately proceeded to Du-
lulh, and Stationing herself in a
back shed of Pug>ley's saloon, there
waited a favorable moment 10 carry
on, her revengful design. On first
entering the shed, "Old joe.
Pug>ley'~ bartender, was, standing
between he' and Mr.. P but Jo'.
soon stepping to some other part of
the saloon, Pugsley was left stand
ing behind the bar, with his back
partly toward her, whereupon she
took deliberate aim and fred at
him through the window, the ball
entering his back, near the left side,
and coming out through his left
breast, somewhere in the region of
the heart, inf citing severe, and
perhaps fatal, wound. Miss Russell
then went and gave herself up TO
the authorities, and Yesterday after
noon, we understand, had an ex-
animation and was bound over to
await trial.
Nh. Pugsley, at last accounts,
was lying IN very critical condi-
ton, and it was hardly thought he
could survive. We learn that one
or two eminent surgeons had been
te'egraphed for to ST. Paul and
they may be able to pull him
through. 1t he dies, he will leave
wife and one child, though he has
only been married two or three
months.
1t is a sad case all around.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

CT,TE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
= Couaty Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Bella Brooks
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Will
liam H. Smith administrator of the Estate Of
Bella Brooks deceased representing among
other things that he has fully administered
said estate, and PRAYING that time and
place be fixed fo- examining and allowing
his account of bis administration, it is order
ed that said account be examined by the
Judge e this Court On Monday the fifth day
of April next ensuing at 10 o'clock An. 1t
the Office of the County Judge in Superior 10
said county.
And it il further orderrd that notice there
Of be givea to all persons interested. b. psb
fishing a copy Of this order for three success
sive weeks prior TO said day Of Examination
in the Superior Times weekly newspaper
published at Superior in said County Of
Douglas.
Dated Superior. Peby !, 1875.
GEu ". PERRY.
sebS- -ocbs5 fo0ats <ndH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

t. present the case to the Court, hut
he. is rr"bab y too busy, just now,
to give it proper attention. 1t is
understood that the s31 900 appro-
priated to Duluth and Superior shall
all be spent inside the harbor, and
none on the canal"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
L is q sad case all around.

THE Civil Rights bill passed the
Senate "a it came from the House,
bv vote of SO To 26. Carpen er,
Ferry aud Sprayue were the only
Republicans that voted against ii.
A dreadful shooting case occur
rel at bloomer, Chippewa County,
Feb 25. Two men are reported
x lied. aha one man wounded. A
QUAR- about some land and tim
Der ws the Cause.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

elk, deer, and other game. The
greater portion of the return trip
was made through snow drifts, over
q trackless country. in the most
stormy and severe weather. They
discovered, in coming out of the
hills, what has been named Witch
er's pass, and q good natural wagon
road. This shortens the way out
of the hills by thirteen days. Their
animals lived on the grass they
fonnl beneath the snow. Witcher
says he can take loaded OK teams
into the hills from Sioux City in
thirty days. The members left in
the hills are in good health and
spirits. Witcher returned for re-
inforcements. He says there is no
evidence of other parties being in
the hills. Gordon, who came with
him part of the way, was delayed
by his horse giving out, aud moth
ing was heard or seen of the two
disastrous army expeditions sent
out to intercept them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
Duluth Items.


From the Herald.
Steamboat owners are talking
about he prlce of paint A good
sign.
Luther Mendenhall, Esq, is now
one of the Directors in the FIRST Ma
tional Bank of Duluth.
DR. S. S. Walbank was unfortu-
nate enough last week to lose val
liable mare, valued at $3.50. Over
work and the col;c did it.
DR.. Walbank informs us that the
scarlet fever, in a very viruleut form
is prevailing among some Polish
children, residing on Rice's Point
Several deaths have occurred
Our cid friend, Auson Northup,
is about again. He looks as though
he has had terrible fight with the
disease for his lite. We are glad
he won the victory, for he is use
tul citizen.
Somebody deliberately walked
eff, the other day, with Mr.. John
Puyley's day book. John should
and probably will open a book ac-
count with the lad when he ascer-
tains his name
From The Minnesotian
The question of ferry or no ferry
across the canal, next summer, will
probably enter pretty strongly into
our local election in April.
The sale of delinquent lots and
lands under the tax law for 1872
AMI prior years commenced on
"Wednesday and has continued from
day to day ever since. About 200
dc>cript ons have thus far been dis
posed Of.
From The Tribune.
We hear that G. L. Barager, and
L. Lewiston, formerly of this city
are now in Portland, Oregon
Frances Irving and wife, two of
our most respected and worthy
citizens, are about to leave for Cal
itornia, where they expect to make
their future home, and whittier they
will be accompanied by the best
wishes of nultitudes of friends.
Squire Fleishman thinks the ore
which some parties have been tax
ing out down near Chester creek,
and which has been supposed to be
silver, is but little else than sui
phate of iron, after all. Who shall
decide when doctors disagree
The first number of the Superior
Times, under the proprietorship of
Messrs. Douglas & Pryor, has been
received, and we take pleasure in
noting, as we felt sure we would
have an opportunity of doing, a very
great improvement in the contents
of the paper. What the people of
Superior want and what they ought
10 have, is a live, local paper-one
which will tell them all that is going
on i'll their own village and around
the head Of the lake-one which has
some vigor, vim and snap, and we
believe that they have now got a
paper of just that kind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06
Journalism.

The conductor of public j,ur-
nal who faithfully performs his duty,
generally leads toilsome and thank
less lite. With firm purpose to do
equal and exact justice, he arou>es
strong antag"nisms and makes life
time enemies OF many who,it he were
engaged in any other pursuit. wou d
be among his best friends. lfhe com
men's with just Sc, Gritty upon the
acts of those VINO have been chosen
TO adminis,erpublic aft .irS, he makes
more enemies than friends by SO do
ing. 1t he ignores or palla es the
real "r apparent dereIictions of duty
on the part of the servants OF the
people, his motives are imp .ache,i
and his friends alienaied. If he
tells The whole truth and nothing but
the truth regarding subjects IN which
the public are interested. there are
oftenumes those who think that this
or that detail ought to have been
omitted, and the list OF his downright
enemies or iukewarm friends is again
increased. If he utters an honest
opinion on subject of public con-
;.ern and afterwards changes his
views and gives expression to the
thoughts and conclusions which fur
hrrlight and more mature reflection
have convinc ii him are cOrrec, ,he
il accused OF Inconsistency and an
intention to accomplish purpose
detrimental to somebody's interests.
We have hinted at only a tew of the
obstacles and difficulties with which
the editor of the period comes in con-
tact. But there is a law of compen-
sation that sets all things even, and
the faithful journalist receives his
share of it's benefits in the end
California Spirit Of the Times and
Under.criters Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-06

From which II appears that thu
over drafts in the tour years, amount
to sl6,t"s 90.
The levy for 1875 is 10000, and
onder such circumsl ances it is APP
parent that the s,ricte>t compliance
with law cannot se~tore the countv'>
credit during this year. Any emer-
genry which may cal for labor will
result in foisting upon the laborer
or contractor a fcarlully deprecia ell
order.