davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
Melon Syrups.

In some parts OF the Atlantic States
cyery farmer makes his own table syrups.
Nothing is simpler. Scoop out the pulp
Of watsrmslons. or other melons II their
flavor IL preferred. and boil u down to
the proper consistency. The largest
sugar mill on the European continent 10
nj Zombar. In Hungary. II began on
bssts, bat melons are found more proht-
able TO cultivate and less expensive
working. In Sardinia, Northern Italy.
much sugar Is made for local consump-
tion in o crude way. II 10 womsn's
work. When the Alpine streams. which
spread wide in Spring-time. subside, q
broad area Of surface appears covered
with gravel and bowlders, like our aban-
doned auriierous hydraulic mines. Here
hundreds Of peasants plant melon seed.
that requires no wedding. When rips.
one woman plucks tho melon and an-
other slashss IL open with knife-blade.
and with . svoop at one movsmsnt the
pulp and seed are emptied into barrel:
The seed are screened out and utilized
for table oil, superior 10 olive. Then
the sugar IL made BY simple evaporation.
As maple sugar Is made. Unlike beet
iuice. which takes on destructive fer
mentation right away unless lined. the
Juice OF melons keeps for several days
uniniured. This makes melon sugar .
mu,h simpler manufacture. The rind
of watermslons Is eagerly eaten by cattle.
The nolaasss from bssts is mot ut for
table use. I'D. .. .r ..ft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18

J. A. BAKER b CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
And Dealers In Stock Privileges.
$50 PINE STREET.
San SRANCIsco,
oppssi,. New stock R.eh.sss.
STOCK PRIVILEGES!
%
"Pvrs" AND "cALLs."

0Tocx PRivILEoKs-PUrs AND CALLS
~ -srs contracts sold By opsratoS for pre-.
MUM. and sisned a distance IRON tho mar.
10. prios. diving ths holder Of the Privilege the
right TO closs tns contract at any time within
ths time named ip the privilrgs.
bbccnlating In stocks py means Of l'uia and
Calls has been In practice for yearp o. the btosk
BxchAnges Of London, Vienna. Berlin. and the
Paris B0urse, and In New YORK u 10 the most
popular wsy oi operating In stocks tuch opsfs.
tors % Daniel Drew. Russel HaSe. Jay Gould.
=. 8. chapin, Q. II. Osborne. and Others, deal.
10 the steci public Of the Pseihc Coast this
system wss popuiarized By us. although tho
buying and selling Of Privileges has been In
prsrtics among brokers for years past. buch
opesaiors and capitalists - Jas. y. ke~ns, Sas.
n. Latham 4 Co., 0reenebaum. Helbing d Co..
D. d. Boswell Co., j. Mekenty, sDd othefp,
ssll Privileges on this marhet. We have JET to
hear OF the 6rst complaint In the settiement of
our Privileges. All our contacts have been
honorsd st The time notice was given for settie-
ment.
Ths business has sssumcd such proportions
that we are compelled 70 inersss our ofnse &C.
EIpisasioy P.sphl.,s sen. free to any sd.
dress.
SAM'l MCKEE & CO.,
Brokers ssd Dealers In rtsek Privi.
issss, SO asstssasrJ street, sas
rranrlses, CalifspuIa. 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
sArNr LANsERfr COAL


VIA Asrdss had sa<isd the uili<sr, sesttsrsd
upca the bsoh. = pavsment lay
The crab of iuminoss wisdsvs shattered
By iswlssa hasds 10 vanteu fray.
whs vroaghs thsir vorsi. and vent their wsy.
Aeros. pale, pictured salnts. rude sashes
showed whsrs the s,dl~ss blades had thrust
Prefans d~nAnes With thick a~Aes
ntrswn was the altar. sp4 enerust
Was ehalies. pyn and arm With rust.
No lamp within the lamp wss kiniisd.
M cafiinG iseeass brrsthsd he fumei
And 80 the lonely evening uindled.
swaft shadows chill with ghostiy doom.
Wrapped ever niche and shrins aad tomb.
Anon aih~ar, the nurk came sisaiing
Paint -s,inss of . ehantsd hymn.
Thai rsl.sd sasi el..~n. rrom nsor 70 ceiling.
A. siowiy 40 . procession din
out Il The dxkssss ssansd 10 swim.
Onward II w.s.isd. nsr did faltsr.
Till br,ahiny silence, me cried: "who
Be,housht Liui ~ the qurnth Atari
Als.. nov sui.s ysa throuxhr
would God might hsst the lamp anew
sAmsn r sisws The aisle cans drifting.
And fron the trAia oatfort4 there stole
A little Acoly o. vhs hflns
His ssrpliee hem. di-plsysd . ee.a
Tnsi giovsd-yet len the fafmsnt vhos'
"car.s,ns Iilunin,tw r. tns<liaE.
rae sosdssins Bishop cried /; " From when
Can liRht slss csnsi rhyssli REVEALING.
dive forth that faith 10 ehass our gloon.
which burns. and Jet doth rot consume.
:. such faith 10 thine. o Lambert ughtsn
There siih the altar lsmp. and lst
It's rays ., distsat age srgsssa."
lie TOOK the coai-ths nAns rsset.
"a thsv tsll kuFuluT ycl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18

TuE rAussr Runso Yrr.-I tell
YOU watts q fact. men; none OF you
hain't nsver seed no runnin'. seed =
dyeer run wunst. Hit war spike buck.
an he var stretched out till he varn''
bicrcs'n a shocstring. Talk about mo-
vim! Tho shatlder ON burzard drsp-
min to kyarn haint novhar! l had a
blus-specklsd houn' what had fetch O.
crcyhoun' In him. and he war after that
dycsr. He'd upped i'm In the thick:
and here no come . fairly hmosnn
through them fat piney woods. Fore
God, 'his tuk my breath away TO look Al
i'm. He'd q cotch that dyeer. TOO.
shors, bot ji.t ~ he got agin me no
struck q whAlin' big pine plum esntsrly;
head foremost. He stove his splinssrsd
bones three inehss inter the wood! The
lick Jared the pine straw oh'n the top
limbs! When hs struck. his hind legs
fioppsl roun' the tree. an I hesrn the
toe nails what jerksd out a rattlin. asin
the pines fity yards aheadl Hts .
God's act.--7Aos.asriHs fda.I 7bass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
MASONIC
SAVIyGS AND LOAN BANK,

N1o. q POST STREET. MASONIC. TEN.
N Die, san Francisco. caiifornis. Moneys
neeiyei on Term and Ordinary De-
po.it-Dlyiiends paid seml.AnnuAlly. Loan.
made on approved .-curity. Csrtineans OF
d,lnhla. Boston. and the principal cities OF the
Atlantic stAies and Canada; also. London,
Paris, Hamburg. and the principal cities OF ka'
rope. ...... =, Al, mar.
wN. n. CULVER. President.
FRANCIS SMITH, Vice President.
H. r. GRAvs-, Secretary.
LnosipAs X. PnArr. Attorney. Jnt'iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
1Hl lluaY Of nAn IS HIs srRlla1HI

Are prepared szprsssiy for this elsss Of com.
plants, and us recommend them ~ speedy
and elective rvmsdy. Their general tonic
sfrct on ths whole system 10 sxtrvney bshs-
ncial. You cannot lsks them without being
over. sorked man, the premaiufsly old, The
married and single men and women. alike. will
nnd In this rcnedya
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18

Or. w. W. FETTEkMAh
LAS HEruRNEp 10 vnoH,,A! SIIY:
snd taiss his ola ocles over z. u. clnsy
stors. No. isx sosth O strsst. whsss he wi
i've ssecisl attention 70 Acufs I'D Chfo,e
Eiseasss, also. vsnsrssi pissssss. espsssV
0lsst and byphilis. io.m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
LOST ]

. sIAcK NKwyouNDLAND Doo VIZ
"A issthsr collar on mech. . niils wAife =
ssrh nav. apd iit1is " brrsea. - sf91D
m. M. of Neso a saltahas fsvaro VI -
given 70 The fndsr ., Nm. 'sh - - ~ -
Hill Postomes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCK PRIVILEGES!
"PUTS" AND "CALLS"

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF DEALING
w In stock Phvilsg.s. and sr. pryper.d 70
llsgss " at tbs CLOSEST market rates This
nude Of operating has been IN vogue IN ssn
great advantage 20 email epsratorS. 80 70
Siso controls 10 10 no shAfss Of aLy stock for
10 10 % days." Calls often paypg pront of
tsoo To 81. bto on investn~his OF tiCo 10 tioo'
Comprehensive Circular, srpisisiss
PRIVILEGES SD the brss nsde sf spsr.
.,Iss. mailed free to ssy sddrsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
SAM'l MCKEE & CO.,

Bpsksrs ssd Dealers is rtsek Privi.
issss, SO slestssasry street, sas
HruseIses, Califspuia. sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
LosTI

<,ExrfrIcArE NO. sni. OF YIvE
aissIsr. Transfer of The nns = s.oppsd.
"a ths nndsr will conisf . favor ey leavin.
~ ssssiarsss q Hraassls broksrr o0ss. Geld
lin, or With The usdsfapse; ,,y.u
o.,a MIN New, n.rsA II. ia. .sii iss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12
A Costly Alms-Dish.
From the Baltimore Sun.


A magnificent alms-baSin, weighing
ten pounds, of solid gold and silver, in
aid with precious stones, was used for
the first time in the morning service at
St. Pauls church yesterday. Two years
ago the contribution plates were stolen
from the church. The pastor, Rev. Dr.
Hodges, suggested to his congregation
the idea of forming an alms-basin from
pieces of gold and silver offered by
them, to take the place of the stolen
plates. On St. Paul's day, 1874, the of
ferings were made, consistingof twenty
five pounds of silver and gold, compris-
ing, watches, chains, rings, spoons, Jew
els, etc. The pieces were generally rel
les and highly priced by the givers, who
comprised d very large portion of the
congregation. Besides the alms-basin,
there was enough material from which
to make six collection plates and a
magnificent silver service. The basin
was made IN New York 1t is sixty
eight inches in circumference, with a
depth of three and half inches, and a
rim of three inches. The rim is mount
ed by eight gold medallions, each inlaid
with five different kinds of stOnes-am-
ethysts, topaz, garnets, bookstores,
crystal, etc. The bottom bears an en-
craving of the alteration Of the wise
men, with diamond representing the
Star of Bethlehem, and is surrounded
with the inscription: "They opened
their treasures and presented to him
gold, frankincense and myrrh." There
is another inscription; "All that is in
the heavens and in the earth is thine"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

brutal assault on his daughter. aged abont
Is, beating and kicking her SO severely that
she lost her reason, and is in a dangerous
condition.
Two men named Long and Downer were
killed, and boy named Inskin fatally
injured at Wheeling, w Va, on the Goth
ult, by the falling of a stable which they
were working upon.
A sKIFF containing four boys, all under
fourteen, capsized three miles from New
Castle, Del, on the 3Oth ult and two of
them named Davis and Willis were drowned.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Cambridge University boat club will
send crew to the Centennial regatta if one
can be obtained
OF the 100000 on board the Schiller,
$3.50, 900 has been removed.
THE Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned,
May S, sine die.
THE Grand Trunk Railroad proposes soon
to reduce largely on freight and passengers
between Buffalo and Detroit.
A DISPATCH from Paris announces the
death, from Roman fever, of Benz. +.
Bowles of the firm Samuel Bowles 4 Co,
publishers of the Springfield Republican,
He was 43 years old
THE Union Pacific train east from Ogden
to Salt Lake was detained by wash-out II
Weber Canyon on the 18th The Central
Pacific train ran off the track near Promon-
tory, killing the engineer and fireman.
WRIT SYKES will probably be confirmed
as consul to Florence
PETER E. ABEL, well known in Philadel-
phla as an amusement manager, committed
| suicide May ., by jumping off the Girard
Avenue bridge
FROM remarks thrown out in private con-
versation it is probable that the President
will veto the Consular and Diplomatic bill.
Ice one-fourth an inch thick formed over
still water in the vicinity of Decatur, H.
May /.
FEARS are entertined that the Mexican in
Surgents will formally invade American ter
ritory. The revolutionary forces under Gen.
Naranjo have occupied Mier, and are fore
ing American citizens to pay prestimos.
/ Protection has been asked.
! THE Centennial buildings will be closed
Sunday.
| THE California Hotel, Sing Sing, burned
April 80. Loss $4,000; partly insured.
PERMISSION has been given by the King of
| Bavaria fer erection of statue of Bismarck
in Kissinger, to mark the spot where Kull-
man attempted to assasSinate the Prince
| THE Porte has not asked for armed inter
vention of the Powers but merely their
moral cooperation, to prevent insurgents
! from obtaining extraneous aid
| THE 100000 prize in the Louisiana State
Lottery was drawn by No. Il, 332 which is
held by the Chicago Agency.
THE Prussian Chamber of Deputies has
passed a bill for the Incorporation of the
Duchy of Lulenburg with the Kingdom of
| Prussia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

IT IS highly probable that the widow
of Alexander T. Stewart will be annoy
ed and prosecuted beyond measure by
beggars of various degrees, even now
that Judge Hilton is employed to assist
her in disbursing it. If she had re
tanned the whole She could not, during
her life, give away more than the
merest fraction Of the interest Of her
vast fortune. If she knew on whom to
bestow it, and occupied all her time in
making small donations, she could not
give it all away during her ifetim e.
Surprising her to be worth $50,000,000,
and to disburse only the interest, she
could get rid of $4,000 day, or 81 600
every working hour. In other words
she could perpetually give away SO a
minute for ten hours Of every working
day and never touch the principal. If
resolved to transfer to others the en-
tire fortune, it would take her a year if
she counted on $3.50 Il second.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

AS an illustration of the unwhole-
some condition Of wells generally, in
rural districts, Mr. f. Sutton, an Eng
lish analyst, states that out of 429 sam
Piles of water sent him from country
wells, he was obliged to reject 307 as
unfit for drinking. Another chemist
says that much of the water he is called
upon to examine proves to be more fit
for fertilizing purposes than for human
consumption. Shallow wells, especially
exposed to contamination, still exist and
are used IN many cities in England.
There were 80 public wells of this sort
in London itself as late as 1866. Of
these four remain open now, but the
health authorities have advised that
they be closed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

MASSACHUSETTS is about to lose an
other venerable tree which has poetical
associations. 1t is the identical spread
ing chestnut tree" in Cambridge under
which the "village smithy" stood. 1t
is to be cut down, but portion of it
viii be preserved in the form of a
chair, which is to be presented to Mr..
Longfellow, who sent the smith and
smithy down to fame in his beautiful
poem, The Village Blacksmith"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

The completion of the Cologne Cathe-
dral is now being proceeded with, more
than 700 men having been engaged,
and more than 100000 marks spent
upon it in 1875. The eight towers
which surround the octagon are nearly
finished up to 200 feet in height, from
whence the spires of 40 feet Will be
superadded. The total height, includ-
ing the cross, of these towers will be
500 feet, against 452 feet Of the Stras-
burg minister, 461 of st. Stephens, Vi
emma, and 1913 feet of the dome at Ant
Werp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

THE original Masonic apron worn by
General Washington has been present
ed to the Centennial Historical De
partment 1t was given by Bushrod
Washington, the Generals favorite
nephew and executor, to Governor
Smith, of North Carolina, and by him
bequeathed to DR.. Clitherall, whose
son DIR. Citherall, now deposits it in
the above-named department. 1t was
of white satin, with appropriate
pmhlems
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12
Revisiting the Haunts of Crusoe.

A correspondent Of the London
Daily Standard on board the British
ship Challenger, writes as follows from
Valparaiso under date of November 10,
1879: 1t was late in the evening of the
18th of November when we anchored
in Cumberland Bay in twenty-four
fathoms-a pleasant, secluded spot, with
precipitous cliffs all around US, and q
good beach for landing, and roads lead
ing up to the settlement. Time would
not permit a longer stay than two days
here, and that was made the most of.
All the places immortalized by Selkirk
were visited-the caves, his valley, ="
" his outlook" &c. ThisEgap is some
two thousand feet above the level of
the sea, and from it a glorious view was
obtained both north and south.
Z" Robinson " used to daily visit it and
YEARLY watch for the coming sail.
Here her Majesty's Topaz, IN 1868,
placed tablet, bearing the following:
To the memory Of Alexander Selklrk,
a native Of Largo, IN the County of
Fife, in Scotland, who was on this IS
land in complete solitude for four year
and four months He was landed
frem the Clinque Port galleys, ninety
six tons, ten guns, A. D. 1904, and was
taken off in the Duke, privateer, Feb
ruary y, A. D 1909 He died Lieuten-
ent of the Weymouth in 1928,
aged forty-seven. This tablet is erected
near Selkirk's lookout by Commodore
Powell and officers of her Majesty's
Topaz, A. D. 1868.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

THE diplomatic controversy concern
ing the extradition of WmsIow prom
ises to lead TO the abrogatiOn of the
present extradition treaty with Great
Britain. The treaty was made in 1912
and does not include or provide for
many of the Improvements in crime
which have taken place since then.
The British government insists that
when the United States demand the re
turn of a fugitive criminal, they shall
state the crime Of which he is accused
of having committed, and, when he has
been surrendered, that he shall be tried
for that offence, and not for some other
one. As a principle, the British de-
mand is probably correct, but there is
no such provisions IN the treaty, and the
present demand Is, therefore an addi-
ton to treaty, and one 10 which the
United States have not given their as
sent. If this complication will lead to
new treaty, including the Dominion
of Canada, 1t Will be u national benefit.
The proximity of the Canadian border.
and the facility of reaching it, act as a
constant defeat of justice, and make
the British provinces an asylum for
a population which Is as much detested
there as il is needed here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12
SUPERIOR TIMES.
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.


THE Centennial Commission has de-
cided to close the grand exhibition on
the Sabbath. By this measure they
have excited the Indignation of all the
foreign visitors, who regard it as an act
of great discourtesy to them, and also
complain that they will be compelled
by this action of the commission, to
waste one-seventh of the time set apart
by them to see the exhibition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

The furniture of Queen Elizabeth's
bed chamber at Beaurepaire, Hamp-
shire, where St. Pexall Brocas enter
tanned the Virgin Queen" has recent
~ been sold. Three ostrich feathers,
supported by lions, waved over the bed
which was coarsely carved and gilded.
The mirrors were of ebony and mother
of pearl, and lacquer. They, too, were
of very rude workmanship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

distillers, rectifers, gaugers and storekeepers
has been effected with the consent of all
parties concerned, but the government
counsel reserved the motion for sentences
until future day.
REPORTS from the section of Nebraska
around Omaha, show the most tlattering
prospects of a bountiful fruit harvest and
wheat crop.
ABOUT two o'clock A. NJ, May End, about
40 masked men appeared at the coal mines
north of Massillon, Ohio, seized and tied
the watchmen, aud set the coal shaft on fire.
Willow Bank mine, Mount Bank mine and
Rhodes & Co.'S mine are now burning.
The fire department of Massillon has gone
to the scene. These mines were not being
worked, on account of strike, and no one
was in them. The incendiaries were I'M
doubleday strikers.
THE annual report of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad Company
shows their earnings during the year 1875,
from freight 1858, 03S14; passengers
So, 922, 797.0S; other sources 1872, 1862. a.
Total $14, 434, 1876, against ST., lao, 100. rs
last year.
L.
prints a column of charges against chief
of the naval construction, Isaiah Hanscom,
John, his son, and j. f. Delumontague for
frauds perpetrated on the Government in
the purchase of lumber for use at Mare Is
land, amounting to quarter million dollars,
in the four years.
GEORGE GUYoN, brakeman on the North
Poi cd from roc
at 10 o'clock Saturday night (the 18th ult)
and walked to Chicago where he arrived at
9:25 Sunday night.
Gov THAYER, of Wyoming, has arrived
at Omaha, Neb. to confer with Gov. Crook
relative to military protection to be afforded
to the Black Hills stage line. He wants
some of the stations on the route thorough
ly protected, especially Red Canon and Hat
Greek; the former is very deep, and travel
has to pass through it. The Indians crawl
up its sides and shoot down or throw rocks
upon travellers. The General has promised
all the help possible, and an order has been
issued to that effect
THE Pacific Mail steamer City of Panama
has sailed for Victoria, the attachment on
her stores having been released by bond.
THE drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry commenced at the Opera House at A.
NJ, and ten minutes before 10, on the 29th
ticket - 332 drew the capital prize of $780,
900 in gold. The ticket is in the hands of
the Chicago agency.
IN the Spaulding court-martial, San
Francisco the testimony of Pay-Inspector
Doran, who was detailed to make examine
ton of Spaulding's accounts and ascertain
the amounts due Mohlone, Farwell, Hans
comb and others from July IA to September
rs shows legitimate indebtn ess in round
numbers of one hundred and twenty-nine
thousand dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A SPECIAL from Somerset, Pa, says a fire
broke out in the pattern shop of Somerset
Foundry about / P. NJ, 4th inst. The entire
block, including fifteen or twenty large
houses, two hotels, and five stores, was en-
tirely destroyed. The total loss, is estimated
at nearly SOC, 900, with insurance of proba-
bly, S75, 900.
AT Warsaw, Ky, on the 4th inst. Ben.
French and wife, who were incarcerated in
the county jail for poisoning an old and
wealthy colored man named Jacob Jones,
were taken from Jail by a mob of masked
men and hung.
TWELVE working molders at the cooper
alive works in Cleveland, Ohio, were at
tackled MAY A. by 10 or 20 strikers with
clubs and bricks, and one non-union man
named H. R. Fuller was shot and seriously
injured.
A FIRE at Versailles, Woodford county,
XIV. on the Both ult., destroyed Harrison q
Johnson's bonded warehouse and l, 500 bar
rels of whisky, valued at S75 and insured
for $33 per barrel.
WIN. PEssLER, of Logansport, Ind, went
home intoxicated recently and made a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

Debt less cash in treasury......$2, l07, 93o, 256
Decrease of debt during April Psi, Isl
Decrease since June 80, 1870. 20, $50, 467
Bonds issued to the Pacific rail
way companies, interest pay
able in lawful money: Prin-
cipal outstanding. ............... 64,6235 12
paid ............................:.... 1892, 40
states ................... 3o,14 ,513
Interest repaid by transpOrta-
ton Of malls. ............... $751;, 472
United States ..................... 1885, 384
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12

In what key would lover write a
proposal of marriage? Be mine, ali !!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-05-12
House.
Senate.

WEDNESDAY, May 3.-SenatOr Nor
ton made an explanation of the disposal of
the $3.50, 900 which had been lent him by
the general government. He expended
$133, 302 in the service of the state, and re-
turned the remaining $116,698 to the treas
ury as per vouchers given by the second
auditor. The $250000 was advanced to the
state when all departments We're Democrat
ic, bitterly opposed to the war policy of the
governor, and consequently refused to vote
appropriations to carry on the contest.