davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

WOOD is thirteen dollars a cord in
Austin, and warm weather is looked
forward to with joyous anticipations
by the Austinites.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

IT is estimated that the Chinese EN-
ployed in California and Nevada send
annually to China Sis ,000,0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Marching to the Centennial.

CINCINNATI, April s. 1876.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the march of the Cincinnati Light
Guard to the Centennial. The COM
papv will consist of seventy five men,
and the general supervision be III
charge of Col. William st. Martin. A
grand farewell reception viii be given
the III before starting, and newspaper,
called the Advance Guard. will be pub
lished in the interest OF the march, and
dis tlibut,d in cities and towns on the
WAY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
Wheat Crop Damaged.

Reports from various parts OF Miami
Valley. show the wheat crop TO be in a
horrible condition, from being drowned
out BY the wet weather of the last few
weeks. In many places seed will not
be realized.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06

The tax in Elko county for the cur
rent year is So on each Sl00
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-06
Widespread Storm.

New YORK, April 6, 1876.
After the heavy rain storm of the past
two days, the Weather is this morning
clear, and the sun once more made his
appearance. The storm, though equal
in duration and violence to that of II
a week ago, has been, according TO re-
ports, one of the most widespread of
the season. 1t commenced tn rec days
ago, in the extreme Southwest, at In-
disnola aud Galveston, and thence
swept northeasterly, taking IN Virginia,
part of the Carolinas, and also invad-
Ing Florida aud reaching the Northern
aud Middle States. Monday mornings
dispatches from the extreme northwest.
report heavy snow, extending over
large area.
Restrained From Levying Taxes.
New ORLEANS. April 6, 1876.
The City has been restrained from
lsvying the tax imposed for the Con-
solidated New Orleans and Pacific
Railroad, and from holding the election
ordered by the Legislature.
The Diaz Revolution Accomplished.
SAN ANToNIA, April 5, 1876.
General Potter pronounces the revo-
luton an accomplished and accepted
fact. Everything is quiet. officials
and other refugees still continue to
cross to this side. There are now no
Federal Mexican troops on the Rio
Grande.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
Better Late Than Never"

We hoist at our masthead this
week the names Of Rutherford B.
Hayes and William A. Wheeler as
our choice of candidates for the
offices of President and Vice Pres
ident, and shall hereafter contribute
our mite of support toward their
election.
Under the present management
the TIMES has been conducted as
an independent journal. 1t will
still so be conducted. We do not,
however, construe independent Jour
nalism to mean neutral journalism,
by any means. No honest mind
can be neutral in politics; and at
the present time to pretend to be so
is to conspicuously advertise ones
insincerity.
Hence, honestly believing that
the interests Of true reform, and an
honest, economical and loyal gov
eminent of the country will be best
promoted by the retainance of the
Republican party in power, the
TINES will hereafter earnestly labor
for the accomplishment Of that OBJ
ject.
We have arrived at this decision
only after a careful and conseien-
tious consideration of the claims
and merits of the respective parties
and the men they have chosen to
represent them; and remembering
the wisdom of that utterance out of
which in part our independence was
born, that, eve can only know the
future by the, past" certainly can
not cast our influence with a party
which has chosen for it's represent
atives men who are conclusively
proved to have been in sympathy
with rebellion and who represent
party which in the days of it's ut
most purity was twenty times as
corrupt as the one now in power. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
Notice /!
A. ZACHAU,
Sheriff Douglas Co.

SUPERVISORS OFFICE, July Is, 1876.
At special meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Douglas County, present H. w.
Shaw, Chairman, and Victor Desimval and
Nicholas Welter, the following resolutions
were passed:
ReSolued, That owners of property be al
lowed to purchase or redeem certificates
held by the county, at the face, without in
terest, from date to October 1st, 1876, paya-
BILE in town or county orders, provided they
take all they own; after that date, for the
period Of thirty days, the same resolution
open to all parties.
ReSoloed, That owners be allowed to pur-
chase from the county, with county or town
orders property decided from sale of May
1871, provided each owner takes all he
formerly owned-for the face, without inter
rest, only adding the cost of suit; this reso-
luton to last till October 1st, 1876, after
that date same resolution open till Noyem-
Der LIST, 1876, for all parties
By order of the Board,
ii. w. SHAW, Chairman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25

A MEETING was held at the
Court House on Monday evening,
to listen to the report of the COM
mittee which has been examining
the accounts of the School District
Treasurer. Owing to the fact, how
ever, that the holding of the meet
ing was not announced in the TINES,
but very few persons knew Of it,
and consequently there was a very
slim attendance, only about a bakers
dozen being present-and the ma
,jority of these friends of Mr.. Nor
rlson, men whose every interest,
and We might add in the case of
some of them, very liberty, compel
them to screen the affairs Of that
gentleman and his colleages in every
way possible. No action was taken
other than to listen to the reading
of the report and then refer it to
the School Board. What the OBJ
ject of the majority of those pres
ent was in referring it to the School
Board, it is not hard to understand.
And understanding that object, it
is very easy to foresee what action
the Board will take in the matter.
Still, it may be that the Board will
take such action as is right, and
that our suspicious are unfounded
and uncharitable; and as they have
hardly had time yet to do anything,
we will give them the benefit of the
doubt. The action of the majority
in referring the report to the School
Board, though probably not intended
to be so, was good, as it placed all
responsibility just where it ought to
be. The Board now have a cor
rect report of the condition of the
treasury of this school district, and
if they do not see that everything
is made straight, the taxpayers OF
this county will know on whom to
lay the blame. Will the Board do
their duty, is the question, and the
TINES, with the taxpayers of the
county, will await the answer with
considerable interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
BAYLIES

Great Mercantile College, Keokuk, Iowa, on the
Mississippi Prof VIM II Miller, General Manager,
nineteenth year About Sixty dollars pay all expen-
ses, for Memrer-hp Board and Stationery Book
keepers Pebman, Reporters Operators Architects,
Surveyors aud Teachers thoroughly fitted. English
branches free. Free Lectures by Eminent Orators,
Free Festivals with Brass Band in College HALL Free
furnished rooms for self boarding. Telegraphing
free Short hand writing free. Good boarding clubs,
and family board. Railroad fare deducted. Immense
business in Keokuk. No vacation Address Bsyles
College, Keokuk, Iowa, State where you saw TINS
Adj. rtisemept june2y1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
VINCENT CoURNoYER, County Clerk.
7YYYY 49, .

To the Working Class.-We can furnish you
employment at which you Can make very large pay,
in your own localities, without being away from
home over night. Agents wanted in every town and,
county take subscriptions for the Centennial Record
the largest publication in the United States-16
pages. "a columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms
only 81 per year. The Record is devoted whatever
is of interest connected with the Centennial year.
The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illus
trated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole
people feel great interest in their Countrys Centen
NAL Birthday, aud want to know all about IT. An
elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture IS
presented free each subscriber. 1t Is entted, IN
rene M bra nce of the One Hundredth Anniversary OF
the Independence of the Uuited States size, Z3k30
inches ANY one can become a successful agent. Tor
but show the paper and picture and hundreds OF sub
scribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no
business that will pay like this at present. We have
many agents who making as high as $50 per day
and upwards Now is the time: don't delay Re
member it costs nothing to give the business trial
Send for our circulars terms, and sample copy OF
paper which are sent free to all who apply; do II
to-day Complete outfit free to those who decide to
engage Farmers and mechanics, and their sons
an: daughters make the very best OF agents. Ad-
dress
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland Maine.
hy1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
Notice..

Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court,)
SUPERIOR, Aug. oath, 1876.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County of Douglas
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day
OF September, 1875, a petit jury will be
drawn to serve at the next term of the Cir
cult Court, to be held at Superior on the first
Monday in October, being the second day of
said month, A. D. 1875.
JAMES SYER, Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
SuperiOrisnS.

OupeIIOIlSIAo'
w. G. Hite, of Louisville, was
In town Thursday.
Mrs. G. Merritt, of Duluth, was
in town Thursday visiting friends.
Mrs. E. HI, Bly, and little daught-
er, of Brainerd, are spending few
days in town visiting old friends.
The Handy was in, Thursday,
and took on board $4,000 shingles
for Eagle River.
Mr.. L. F. Wheelock has a fine
piece of barley grown from seed
sent him by the Government. This
is great country for barley.
Ashland is so far outside of civ
ilization that almanacs for 1876 have
not got around there yet. The Sheriff
of that county dates his election
notice 1875.
R. @. Mitchell, of the Duluth
Tribune, and Rev. Joshua Mitchell,
his brother, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
were looking our village over Mon
day, and interviewing old Indiana
friends here.
Rev. Father Genin united a
loving couple in holy wedlock bands
at the Catholic Church in this place,
on Sunday last. The contracting
parties were from Moose Lake, we
believe.
Mrs. Geo. w. Perry left on the
steamer Keewenaw, Wednesday,
for a visit at the home of her
parents, near Eagle River. Misses
Louie and Mile Perry are expected
home from there next week.
The body of Carl Vorbec, a
former Superiorlte, but of late years
proprietor of saloon in Duluth,
near Poirer's shoe store, was found
floating in the water near the inside
entrance to the canal, Tuesday even
ing. 1t is supposed he committee
suicide, He had been missed since
Saturday evening.
We present our readers, this
week, with sthrlllin' nsrrative" en-
titled general Election Notice."
from the pens of those ever well
come Ito the needy editor) contrib
utors, Secretary-o State Doyle and
Sheriff Zachau, and which will no
doubt be perused with interest by
every male citizen of Superior over
81 years of age.
If you become weary, gentle
reader, of perusing that exhaustive
treatise On election and finance, in
the next column, and that interest
ing tale of distress by Y. Cournoy-
er, on the first page, just turn away
from the NV Or of the ne or of the
W ] of section 2, town 40, range IS
and look On the inside of this sheet,
where you will find all the news of
the week and a lot of interesting
miscellaneous matter.
EDUCATIoNAL.-The annual meet
ing Of the teachers of Douglas
County will be held in the School
house in District No. (Uppertown),
commencing on Friday, Sept. lst,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. All persons ln-
terested in the prosperity of our
schools are invited to attend. Ex-
aminations and exercises for the
benefit and Improvement Of school
teachers will be introduced, and
occupy the time of holding meet
ings during two days.
Superior, Aug. 81, 1876.
/. w. GATES,
% Su,+ Of Schools
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25

some Monkey, by DR.. +. d. FC0Tr. arflcr q
Plain Home Talk AMI Nc ir.:l Common Srrs,s
BouINa OVER with Fun, ErrII~rr with A: =
MENT and INSTRUCTION, lpTR Eul.:ni els
will feast upon these wonderful Iug, < tt...,.g
knowledge from every sentence IuIlaI r.
RJSAL WILL DRIVE THE HITEs rEGH q DER
NOODLES AND MAKE THE HYPOCHuNDKItC la chi
Each volume contains 2JG TaEos nj over 20
comic and scientific Illustrations: 81 ror vel,
for Extra ClOt.r, and 81, % per vel. for I.oli-
DAY Style Send for the frat vol. and If You
hike it, order the I'd. Cd, &c. till you i've I'll
Sent by mall postage pr paid, receipt Of
price. Contents table JTe>.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
READ THE ANNOJ a:A.r
TIE
Murray Hill Publishing CO.
John H. Jewett. Manager.

- IL.
1,RnEEeNEEu New Isths InarIt oui
VhEtsOss VIZ ~ 1t, allL by th.I phi.
est Of all books-PIAIs iIoaG IAl'k All Is. ..
ICAL COMMON SENSE w!'ch contains r.t AMY
1000 pages Of original li4..l:"r Is eat, rtaIInI !:
as fascinating story. health al. lorS lie
made easy for the armed ;.I.G uni. ~. :
Crammed fall Of tran / Few idcas wIi, n
are Cheering to the sick, ana ltt,Il:st! ,I1, ~
tanning to those who are fortunate rrr,,iI.. n
20 escape disease. 1t guards The Fcs,trr IN Z
the pitholcs Of human srtI mig and points
the way OK dclivrrlnc" To Ehus, q h@ .lr, NJ.
ready enguIphci. ~ :: Il n,,.,lss. ai.,f .a.t 4
about it. Is il for yao- It's .uth,r r.
E. B. FooTE OF 1870 I4KAI.GToS AsESrI y W
YORK is consulted ly inyaiils II l.,-n... ~ 3
abroad in person and ~ letter -ri MS lad
the experience OF nr1rly- :. quarter OF a
century in the treat m, nt - krr STAN
and difficult diseases Il every CT raCrrrS
hence his ability To ritz pr:,rti, Il IrJ.tI FIR
the invalid reader. His CONSULTATIONS -rs
free TO the sick ev"ryn here; hence - liz
mense correspondence with the si,k RI! 6. 7
the globe. 1ou, READER. are At LILi-.,.l 10
CONSULT tho able author OF Plain HON" I, *
and Medical Common Sense. WIiI- L. In
and you will be struck with his CoI4u.,n
Sense. oWha'cvrr your malady. You viii re-
cieve light which VIII do you good by inycs-
ing only postage stamp, and writing TO
DR.. r. We wish % inter, st you .ir boih t. )
doctor and his Immortal book. Tlic fo.IG
itself which gives abstraction TO all " 10 re. 4
it. can be had Of agents, or Or tie pul Crs
direct. Plain muslin binding $50 in IT, Ing
Esh OF German llnguar". Library hinttIss-,
IN English only, s'j'3. SER ; nl:.L l. to;,o
prepaid. on receipt of the e tuo T. I'd,
says have found it to- = one 81 tire rand
est works Of the age" ALothcrsay 49, INou.t
not be without il for twice is cost" A L.
stefan writcS-'i am thankful That there IL
one man in America who Las the ability and
nerve to tell suffering humanity : Lat they
want" lady writes the author ard
tells him" have a-yaS-s fit tll.t You Gro
the physician Of the world. fr' IN Tie fact Of
your wonderful success nnd o,i iHGE id<ns"
We could ~ this pas,r with similar tcstj."o-
mails to the thor md TO { i.Crk. L,.t-
tents tdJis SeHtJr Sand for i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
HgAHr Publications. wo can fnr.

NEAEF Publications. Wn can fur
U1sWaa nish all Of On. FooTE'a IuIul~r
DEIVB@ Dime Publications on he llth
and kindred topics. 'OID EYES ri hDE
NEW, tells how to restore the sight AMI hiYc ~
glasses, without the aid of Doctor cr Nc'.i-
cine. Half million have been issrc Il alro ady :
COMFORT AND CURE FOR TIE RTPTrELp' is -
valuable monograph for thole who are afiiict-
ed with Rupture or Hernia. = PHYSIOLOGICAL
IMPROVEMENT OF HrNASITY.' relates TO tho
subject of having people born right, PMS
BIOLOGICAL. MARRIAGE gives the latest re-
searches REGARDING the laws governing tenn
peramentai adaptation &c. WORDS - PIAIL
FOR THE MARRIEp"-A criticism on various
methods resOrted to for regulating rcproduc-
tion "SPERMATORRHGA or Seminal Weak
ness with evidence of its durability" = GROUP,
its causes prevention and cure" Invaluable
to every mother having the care OF small chill
dren "CoLD FEET, causes. prevention and
cure Any one Of the foregoing Dime Pub
LEGATIONS win be sent by mail, postage pre-
paid, on receipt OF ten cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
Co. Supt. of Schools.

james II. Flynt, of Duluth,
was over Sunday with his ast-sailing
boat, and kindly took few of our
citizens back with him to listen to
Duluth Sunday-evening pulpit talk,
adding little religious zest to the
trip by getting away with every
thing on the bay, the brag craft
''Katy Lee" included. When it
comes to sailing close to the wind
"Jim" has got 'em all. Mr.. Flynt is
now engaged in building a boat
which, when completed, will be quite
a novelty and something entirely
new in our waters. 1t is to be
built somewhat after the style of a
bobsled that is to say, as though
an ordinary sail-boat had been cut
in two lengthways, each section
boarded up on the side, then spread
apart several feet and connected by
beams, the beams covered with
planking. Boats have been built
after this fashion at New York, and
attained wonderful speed. Mr.
Flynt's boat is designed to have two
mastS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25
1776 CEN TENT IA-L 1876
Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gov. r. B. HAYES.
OF OHIO.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
Hon. William A. Wheeler,
OF NEW YORK.
PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTORS.


Ar LAReE-W. III. HINER, Fond du Lac,
FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Lafayette.
First District-T. o. WEEKS, Waiworth.
Second District-T D. LANG, Sank
Third District-J. III. MINER, Richland.
EoHrth Dissrct-C. u. SANGER, Milwaukee.
Fifth Dstrict-CHAS, LULING, Manitowoc.
Sixth District-7J, Fl. FOSTER, Winnebago.
Seventh Dstrict--C, b. SOLBERG, La Crosse.
Eighth District-JOHN ii. KNAPP, Dunn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-25

TnTF Publications. We will sup
fhkF ply DR.. Foote's Free Publica-
! 1tGE tions. " GrGtuitons ddriee 10 the
sick' abroad as lceH as at home; a circular OF
value to the sick. - Eridencts or DR.. Foote's
Success" a Sixty page pamphlet. The last
two free by mail.-Send for them.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-02
EoraI Alrodnre eMarkrf.

THOMAS Z. ADAMS, Pm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-02
"That Reminds Me"

The foundation of Aurands new
building, on Main Street is finished.
Brickiaying will soon begin.
Aparty of Findlayites went to Mon
roe, Mich, Tuesday morning on fish
ing excursion.
When Chain and Dodge take their
departure for the o. P, the county
Jail will be tenantless.
Street Commissioner Wilson is hav
ing the mud taken off of the Iuaeada-
MIXING on Main Street, between Black
ford's alley and Hardin Street.
John ID. King, of Kenton, w. C. G.
Krauss and Day, of Bowling Green,
attorneys, were in town this week at
tending court.
notwithstanding the large crowd
and the great number of vehicles on
the streets Decoration Day, not an ae-
cident of any kind occurred.
The Festival at WheeIer's Hall,
Wednesday evening, was very pleas
ant affair.
The floral decorations that were
placed on the Monument last Tuesday,
were very handsome, and were-the
subject of much praise.
Court will adjourn the last of this
week Judge Pillars will hold court
at Tifin next week.
Sheep shearing is in full blast, and a
good deal of wool has been brought to
market.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-02
.Giudlzp 5tiani ostlarErf.
FINDLAY, O.. June l, 1876
lire SfnrE .HarHrfs.

BUFFALO, May 0-Cattle-Receipts TO-
day 200 head making the total for the
week thus far 90l0 head. The market was
moderatively active and unchanged for
good and 4-of for poor. Sales 95 cars.
Seep and Lambs-ReceIpts to-day 600
head, making the total for the week thus
far 200 head. Ten cars sold yesterday at
unceanged rates. To-day the market is at
dead lock. OF the sales made, Ohio
clipped brought So 1906 37t
Hogs-Receiptst to-day 800 head. making
the total for the week thus far $500 head.
The market was dull and slow. Sales of
Workers at So 1905 so; few heavy at
SO S0(G6 30. To-day there was no life in
trade, and yesterdays prices could not be
realized by 25@35c.
CHICAGO. May -Cattle-Receipts $500
head Shipments 5000 head The market
was dull. Sales of common butchers at
81 95@3 90; fair to choice shipping steers
at 81 50@4 20; best at s. OO@5 SO.
Hogs Receipts to-day 10000 head.
Shipments 300 head. The market was
dull and 400o40c. .lower. Sales of COM
mon at S. 80; choice assorted at Sc %;
average prime at So 00@6 10, closing
easy.
Sheep-Sales of shorn at s. O0@5 90;
woOled at So o0@7 90.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 29-C Cattle
Receipts since last Friday were 152 cars of
thorough and II cars of yard stock, or in
all ,5e4 head, making a total for the week
ending this day OF 6.156 head, against
G,375 head last week; the supply-for yard
soock is light SO far and is likely to be
from appearances; cnly retailing bus
mess doing, so we cannot make reliable
quotations further than tnat last weeks
prevail.
Hogs-Receipts 4, ,135 head, making a
total for the week Of 12, ,731 head, against
1880 head last week; Workers Sc 500
: 6 rs, Pliladelphias So 50Cn7 as.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-02
Shot Himself.

Andrew Hartman, aged thirty live
years, living with his father, near the
center OF Eagle township, shot himself
on Monday last, while going from the
house to the barn, the ball taking eff
feet in the breast, and inflicting a
wound, which it is thought will prove
fatal. After shooting himself, he
threw the pistol away, and going into
the barn, crawled into the hay NOW,
where he was afterwards found by his
father. Some years ago he became
partially insane from domestic difficult
ties. and was taken to the asylum,
where he remained sometime. On
being brought home he appeared to
have recovered, but at times manifest
ed symptoms of the old malady. 1t is
thought he was suffering from its
effects when tue shooting occurred,
although, we understand, ne AYERS the
shooting was accidental.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-02
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Taylor, and family,
of Toledo, formerly of Findlay, are
visiting friends here, and will Remain
some days.
Jesse Stewart, of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, formerly Of this place, left that
city on the 18th, for the purpose of
visiting the Centennial and his old
home. He is now serving his second
term as Auditor of his county.
Mack Wilson left for Cleveland, OH
Wednesday morning, where he expects
to await orders from the American Ex-
press Company. Mack is a clever fel-
low, and will be missedby his set.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-06-02
Seven Months for One Dollar.

Bear i'll mind that all new subscr,b-
ers commencing at this time will get
the "JEFF.," from now till Jan. 1,
1877, for one dollar. We make this
offer to enable those who desire to keep
posted on political matters during the
coming campaign, and who are not now
subscribers, to do so at a low rate. We
do not expect TO make any campaign
prices" for our paper, yet those sub
scribing during the month of June, we
will send the paper till Jan. l, 1877, for
the sum of one dollar.