davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-02

tlat tnc sute "a .ssn 1e'!e "As taiteiy " eA-
witness, q made 70 dta'ai q Ai., nor lid hc
aver that the see!ct eascn!as haa no purpose On
thc taft ol my one " bseure sueil result
Ile s'aecs ote " ~ uIJests enus'
Ths W. 70 W Es, e e. s oa5
chSea tnG as ~ ',aa : n H. .,o, l. il
,,HcIef yrrs..svorE III; ,vrh ,.a, rc"iiv m ~.
ppIoSin,ats pIosi,a 4 statement. '''' "''
~. a".s, ,hs psnui1.,,,o, E,o.,, .,,,, ,,,,..
L.. y,,rtc1 rst aInntir1 ti'a ,,s.oi ",o;,n ~
e,,tiru ffs copf,i IL ,sn,, n,'o ~ vorv hrof
tt,m fs. 's I1 fia,1 s%ys Il sfo- clnaug IN
,n,is} er.ahnrr ',saitv c,nnscs xen fbe ns rc.
suits are hssnn1e t. oi b known sve1ywe,s"
1.'i ~ ~. Nv u.oii t,,e t ,t,rs @ namocrnts
% @ tr,,oss Ife ,vante1 tbrir /. ,ncoi r.,t,',a.ee
Vii, w3tfri In .nnnnrt and tn cbrck tho retrns
,ri,r,, thsy fnmc IL Tbrce hundred md forty
On tc saspata M ana Instructed ds.r To- dey ,, The
ncmosrat.c fna orr orru,lixaton af the statcd was ID
dressed, and 200 telcprains received to test tie
H?.n.mpt HusSt 1niarntton ~ I'm ,,rhan ic,drrs ~
'rn,utnnnv Iinii tnrfuffnr fnIscv Ttsii "
1Vhr ti',a co,.id mnt Gnye heen "a we'll ac.
comn,ish,s1 wtthnnt tho arcrccy cmsoined by tIis
elsGutar anes mot appea't:. ,,toot u n,u
Iroii sars:
49,. ..i att. j.. ,,
.,ticen ''1,, ~, " ,dn In nnuis IL .mrh nunhsr.
Sna e frequently to the tsisrer. oees of thy
state tndt ~ oneFdt0Is N0ata kaoM utas retarns
n song ktna .etre tLpeet.a ost, re 4Fes, ior be.
evt !iat nsne 81 sae III
th!s blate arc Hepnb''cahst
From this It would seem that all over New
York State, outside of lts enlightened Com
mcrctal Aietropulis, the Ncnub]lcul, tclctrapl-
oncrntnrs. M the nveninr al m rimffnn at
,.I,trt' a proDit.nt G,vnr,,6r Ms1n,ers nj r,,ns
rcs. wS scna,rs '"mScps ~ Aassmhlv ~ Iu and
S.tISs, ttas .,ntai ~ y. T}1 ,t ta, un..
otieF oMccFa were Votc0 lor, elu not KNOW
TINT returns Of some kind were cxpGcted OVER
tho W1rCs.h But, happily for New York
City. the talent Of its high officers
Tic SM,,dou ,nectinG OF ;unyassers. the secret
cir,uinr to the nc,notrntic Chn{r1nen. Induced
= at i,,n. ~ NV ,,,.r H. Man, en.asa ag ~ i
t.. Ell, ...s,. apos 'i aas -, |saa.. ~ % t w. "pS
III sucil iinlltneth aan 90 " t'c te1G
grspIl.9f@llsesM @ 4 ol the STATE that tle operators
4tH anu out " tuat returns of SUNG Kind were
expccted.''
kfr, ffatl eoYa tho rirc,11ur Wla headed "Strict-
" Confidential II because they u lid not want to
attract particular frublir) attention to It," Yet
~" !. l.al' 'c"'u ennn1L epatntoto ~ NJ" tAlnt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-09
To Subscribers.

Owing to the exactions of unfeel-
ing paper dealers and the infexlbil-
ity of the postal laws, in order to
keep this Great Family Journal go
ing we shall hereafter be obliged to
adhere strictly to the announcement
which we fly at the head of our
columns, viz: "s2 per year, IN a0-
nance" To this end, we wish to
give notice that all subscriptions
not paid by the lst of July will be
stricken from the list. Within the
next two weeks we shall present
each subscriber with the amount of
his Indebtedness, to which we hope
each one will respond with prompt
ness. We need the money, are en-
titled to it and ought to have it.
No money, no paper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-09
THE CENTRAL r. r.
Work to be Resumed and the Read
Pushed Ahead,
Ashland Press, 81 inst.

tA~iiidlIu I iCSS, 0u lilSL.
The delay caused by unexpected OBJ
stacIes presenting themselves at the
East, where the money 10 carry on
the work OF building the Wisconsin
Central X. + is obtained, is finally
broken, and we have the welcome
rews hat the " TX partly suspend
Cd month ago, is to be immedia-
tely resumed, IN tact has already
been commenced al WOrct ster, and
elsewhere on tie line north Of TIL at
station towards Peuola. This IN
tellIgence first reached us through
the medium of the fol owing letter
from K. b. Phillips, Esq, General
Manager Of the road, which
though brief, contains sufficient
news to cheer the dropping spirits
Of our people
MILWAUKEE,, May 22nd, 1876
Dear Sir u am happy to be abe to in
form YOU that have this afterr oon been au-
thorized by telegraph to com mence grading
north from "l0l | have not the particulars
vet, so | cannot tell how fast it can be push
ed; but as | thought you would be glad to
know that wo k was t. be resumed, | ser d
these lines. There NAV be some doul about
t be NC got through t.is season, bur it is a
sat stactIon to be abIe to start even at this
late day after all our tribuations.
Yours truly,
Z. B. PHmIPs
Capt. Rich also brings WITH HIM
additional particulars, and is buy
with his preparations for pushing
the w,rk. From him we learn
that the largest force VIII be put an
between "lOl" aud the Fla ubeau
river, which division will be built as
last as possible. Probably Ill the
IRON will be laid from that end OF
the road, as IL can be done at
much less expense to the company
But little work will be done at
this end, and mostly section work,
still it is hoped to finish up the
first ten miles beyond Ienoka ready
for the iron, complete tn bridges
and get everything in readiness for
the track-layers by the time they
reach it from below. Quite 3 force
will remain on this division, which
viii furnish employment for all the
Iaborers at present on the ground.
Engineer Dunbar left " Wednesday
for "lOI," and will probably reach
that station by newt Monday. Capt.
Rich, Engineer Willis Contractor
Livingston and others, will start ont
on the line Monday, and immediate
" take the field.
The resumption of work has a.
ready begun torevive business, and
we look for fair season, though
Ashland and vicinity will undoubt-
eddy be rather quiet during the
summer Altogether the outlook
~ more encouraging than 1t has
been during the past two year,,
and wher her our town feels the in
tluence of the revival speedily OF
not, it is some consolation to know
that every day will bring rs nearer
the outside clvinzeI world.
In addition 70 he railroad work
the Northwestern Telegraph Co. F..
will proceed Immediately to finish f.
laeir line from "lOl" [, this place 4.
and we expect that lightning will
connect ~ with Milwaukee by e
first of July. Let us rejoice any
, av, it's better than to be sad and .
gloomy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-09

himself, he allowed his valiant right
arm to fly out straight from the Shout
der, striking Joseph broadside his
right pepper, and causing 'sshanty'
to erect itself immediate thereon,
the Captain following up his first
effort in a lively and artistic manner,
until pulled off by couple of by
ISLANDERS. This suspended hoStiIi-
ties, and Joseph retired from the
field vanquished. We understand
that the next morning Joseph beg
ged Mr.. Els pardon, and told him
that he seIveahim CTouryilIe) ''iust
right" Be this as it may, Joe is
back in his old position, and every
thing appears to be lovely between
him and the Captain.
THE Senate is to proceed with
the impeachment trial of BeIknap,
and the accused and House Mana
gers have been ordered to appear
on July 9Th.
The Moorhead Star says it has
the best Of authority Tor stating that
the Dakota Division viii be open
next winter. Gen. Stark has given
orders for the usual preparation
the building of snow fences. Mr..
Bly, Of Brainerd, having the con
tract for the material The track
through the smallest cuts is to be
raised to obviate the necessity of
fences, but around the deeper ex-
cavations a double line Of high
picket fence is to be placed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-09
Superiorisns.

have made money here this week
Profanity and plug tobacco
spoils the mouth of boy, and
gum and slang that of girl.
Rev. Mr.. MiIlspaugh is ex-
pected to hold service in the Epis-
copal Church next Sunday.
james Russell, who has been
working in the mines at Portage
Lake, returned to Superior Tuesday.
-Ex-County Attorney James
Richie says good lawyer is not a
necessity, for necessity knows no
law.
The Lake Superior 81 Missis-
sippl railroad have excursian tickets
on sale from St. Paul to Duluth and
return at $1,000.
A certain man v no is spiritually
inclined, in this town, is liable to
get an over load of the F'Jim- Jams.
Heaye to-" Mr., or the gentleman
with claws will rake you down.
George w. Perry, of Superior,
has been appointed the visitor to
the State University from this Con
gfessional district Polk County
Press.
The friends of Peter E. Brad
shaw and wife surprised them at
their residence, on Friday evening
last, and enjoyed very social even
ing.
Hon. J, c. Burbank, one Of
the most prominent citizens Of St.
Paul, and one Of its pioneer bust
sess men, died at that place on Fri
day evening last.
Mr.. Seth Snow, keeper Of the
Chegwamagon Point light house,
Ashland harbor, came up and got
his family this week and took them
back with him.
The Milwaukee Commercial
Times very neatly states thei situa
ton as follows: "The clink of
silver money is mainly for cash
ears"
From Mae Shelton, who has
Just returned from visit at TWIN
Lakes, we learn that Mr.. Joseph
Mayer has been laid up all this
spring with a very bad hand. Sorry
to hear it.
During Wednesday night a val
liable bull calf, five months old, the
property Of Mae SHELTON, was killed
by dogs. Mae is after those ca
mines with a gun loaded with buck
shot.
People who have SO much to
say about the lateness of navigation
this season at the head Of Lake Su-
perior would DO well to remember
that Buffalo harbor has been open
but four or five days.
On Monday Mr.. Johu Grant
sold to Thomas Garriety, for $3.50,
the large building and lot loca-
ted two or three lots south of Sny-
der's tailor shop, on Second St.
1t was a rare bargain.
Since silver change has been
introduced, all Of us can 90 around
jingling a lot of keys, and make
believe we have a pocket full of
money, just as we used before the
war.
The St. Paul & Pacific railroad
company has secured fifty grain
ears from the Northern Pacific com
pany to aid in bringing out the
wheat on the lines of the former
company.
UNIoN.--Unite your good flour
with d. Is DeLand & Co.'s Best
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-09
BAYLIESS

rrsa+ Mercantile College, krok k, Iowa on the
,ri.-,s.inr. prot VIM Il Miller. Gen afai haragr,
i,afr.n + year About sixty liars pay al ezpe.'-
FIR Mem CT hip, Beard aud stationery . Ok
Keepers Pc msu, Reporters, operators \ eh''ee'1,
Us ana Teachers thoroughly fitted. EHgH-h
t,,.n~bas free Free Lectures by Eminent Orat1's,
zee Festivals with Brass Band n College tail tr'e
=, ,,isba5 room, for ,slt board ny Ttlearaph'ng
- -b,+ hand vyritir, tree. tto.d boarding clubs,
,rd fam ~ board Railoadf,re deducta Immense
brsi,,e.. IN Kegkus. 10 vacation Address B'! les
IL - - june2yl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-08
roR GRAND WORTHY SECRETARY /;
w. O. II. SHEPARD.
JUDGE 1RwIN's LICENSE BILL,

THE Editing Committee has re,
ceived communication from an old
and esteemed citizen of Marietta IN
regard to the operations of the liquor
license system as authorized by the
bill passed by Judge Irwin 1t
appears below. The construc-
ton placed upon it by our Ordinary
has had the effect of causing retail
shops to be opened in full blast, con
trary to the wishes of our citizens
and the rulings of the city authors
ties. Judge Irwin, we understand,
says the bill does not Interfere with
the corporate charter granted by the
Legislature that the bill does not
repeal the charter or deprive the
Mayor and Council ofpower to regu~
late licenses of any and all kinds in
the corporate limits. If this be SO,
the Ordinary has placed an illegal
and unwarrantable construction up
on this bill that is working detri-
ment to the best interests of the city
in that it deprives the city treasury
of revenue it is justly entitled TO-
and which the county treasury has
no right to. 1t is a wrong Perpe
trated upon our municipal govern
ment that should not to be tolerated
Judge Irwin, the author of the bill
is an old and experienced lawyer
and surely cannot be mistaken as tt
the purport, meaning and construc'
ton of the bill. Somebody is a
fault. Our Municipal Government
has been run over gh-shod
practically shackled and silenced
and deprived of power inv ested in j
by its unrepealed charter. Who'll
right the wrongf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-08
NOT NAILED.

EDITING COMMITTEE-ln reply to
my last communication in regard TO the re-es-
tablishing of the bar room at Big Shaniy being
the downfall of two of our male citizens. MIR
Justice and Trwh' asserts that the counter
ieiter is not a citizen of this place, but visitor
Nov. for the benefit of misguided public,
am prepared 10 prove that Biz Shanty is his
home. and said bar room was his place Of re-
sort and further, il il in evidence here that
Ie and the bar keeper slept under the same
roof. and have been often seen saunlering
around together at other places and II l. IN
evidence here that during his stay IN Big Shan
" lac moulded his spurious com, and was Often
seen drinking AT said bar-ro"m, and that SAID
bar keeper had some OF said money. Now
Mr. Justice aud Truth We make no insinua
lions such as putting a rod ia pickle ior you,
but you Just put the above IN your pipe and
smoke it,
In re.ereuee TO the watermelon man, | have
his much to say that lac took the melons at
night and delivered them 10 the bar keeper, and
getting from him quart OF whisky, the price OF
W hich TO be deducted from the amount recelT-
ed for the melons When sold
There is one point and only one. made by
Justice and Truth worthy Of note, and that
is that | gave "qpOd adfirs' 10 the young
men. Now if this be true barrooms mnsi be
an evil Tor ms good advice was 10 shan such
,laces. l. rus good advice. and / am glad
~ agree with me Now have the man.iness
10 % = what You acknowledge 10 be good
A AKNBER
- OF Big Shanly Lodge
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-08

AVOID the very 2N.,searsnce OF
evil, is the only safe couir ~sScr any
young man. No matter no" o.
geous and enticing, the enemy of
your immortal sonl turks within
Be not deceived, all is not gold that
glitters, and the flashing lights of
brilliant saloons, are only the siren
songs to lure you on to destruction.
Beware of the Tempterl Think of
your Mother, your Father and never
dying Soul, and then the judgment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-08
Temperance Column.

RENTED BY, and Edited under the auspices
Of the Grand Lodge of Cobb County |. o. &.
4. Address Editing Committee, Lock Box
A. Marietta, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-08

EDITING CoMMIrrEE-Plesse al
low me space in your column to call
attention of our citizens to the con-
dition of our city at present as to the
question of selling liquors by the re-
tail, as | have been informed there
are several regular retail houses now
in the city and others preparing to
open for the purpose Of dealing out
the liquid fire.
At our last city election our peo'
pie voted "No License" and candid
ates were all pledged to that vote
and did not issue any license. Since
that time Judge Irwin at the solici>
tation of some of the citizens of the
county bad a bill passed through the
legislation allowing liquors sold in
less quantities than one gallon in
certain portions of the county, not
already prorided for by ld,o. When
this bill passed our present Ordina~
ry, Judge Hammett, issued license
to parties which allows them to re-
tail liquors in the city, and our city
authorities when approached on the
subject say they are pOwerless in
consequence of the bill referred to
above Judge Irwin was then con
suited and says the bill drawn up by
him does not in the least affect our
city, its charter, or any of its laws
or ordinances. | have been taught
to believe that our city charter al>
lowed the city authorities to control
all matters of this kind inside the
city limits unless the charter is res
pealed by some law of the State
which | learn has not been done.
These dens of infamy are not only
allowed to exist in our city, but &C
tually to exist free of license, pay
ing not one cent into the treasury Of
the city.
AS a citizen, appeal to you, my
fellow citizens, and ask you if there
is not a palpable wrong some where '
Some one is to blame for this condi-
ton of things, and | ask you to let
the responsibility rest where it
rightfully belongs.
close with one suggestion
Would it not be we'll for our city
fathers to either assert their char
tered rights and close out these dens
or will they disregard the wishes of
our citizens and furnish them with
license. A CITIZEN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14
NEWS ITEMS.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.

The Good Templar lodge at North
Yamhill has sixty members.
The Salem Woolsn Mills resumed
work on Monday of this week.
Fifty-seven marriage licenses were is
sued in Yamhill county in 1875.
The Seattle coal mines furnished
nearly 5000 tons of coal last month.
Snow is from four to five feet deep On
the mountain Between Ashland and
Linkville.
An effort is being made to raise funds
to build a Touring mill at Heppner,
Umatilla county.
The roads between Roseburg and
Jacksonville are in a condition fitly de-
scribed as simpassible."
Five vessels were at the mouth of the
Umpqua on the 9Th inst, waiting for an
opportunity to get to sea.
The McGibeny family entertained the
students of Willamette University in a
pleasant manner on Monday.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s treasure box was
broken open and robbed of S23 iu coin
at Roseburg on the night of the 9th inst.
The Yamhill River was higher at the
late freshet than it had been since 1852
but fortunately it did no great damage,
John DOran, a young man % years oi
age. was frozen to death about 20 miles
from Prineville, on the night of the 26th
ult. He was intoxicated at the time
His father lives In Yamhill county, anc
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14


the young man had been sent to the
place where he met his death to look af-
ter stock.
Colonel t. H. Cam, of Salem, who
has been absent with his family on a
visit to California for some weeks, has
returned home.
There were 80 interments in the cem-
eteries near Jacksonville during the
year 1875. OF these, six came to their
death by violence.
Salem's expenditures for the support
of city government during the year 1875
were Sl0,697 40, against So, 1888 in 1874,
a decrease of 81, 100 go.
Governor Grover has re-appointed
Hon. L. L. Macarthur a member of
the Board of Directors of the University
of Oregon for twelve years.
The winter wheap crop in Yamhill
county is looking exceedingly well. But
little blowing has been done since the
commencement of the rains.
Three Territories, Utah, New Mexico,
and Colorado, are desirous of attaining
the dignity of States. There is small
probability that their desires will be i'm
mediately gratified.
superintendent of common schools
for King county, w. T., reports within
that county 954 pupils, 16 school-hOuses,
and % school districts. School was
taught in p districts last year.
The State Board of Education has or
dered that the deaf mute school at Sa-
lem be opened the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1t was closed last month on ac-
count of sickness in the school.
1t is expected that Professor Catch
will retire from the Presidency of Will
lamette University at the close of the
present school year and take charge of
the State University at Eugene.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY is an
epitome Of newspaper history. 1t is also re-
garded as an official register of cIrculations.
This feature requires the closest scrutiny TO
prevent it from leading to abuses. The plan
adopted by the publishers of the DIRECTORY TO
secure correct and trustworthy reports is rigid
in its requirements, and is adhered to with
impartiality. Successful publishers, who have
something to gain by comparison, are gener-
ally prompt, not only to send reports in con-
formity, but give Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co.
such information as enables them to weed out
unsubstantiated statements of pretenders in
journalism. The popularity of the book, and
the general confidence in its accuracy and good
faith, are attested by the immense body of ad-
vertisements it receives. 426
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

Secretary Chandler authorizes the
statement that no further general
change is contemplated in the interior
Department, and it is useless to make
application for appointment.
1t is the opinion of those who know,
in Washington, that the President in a
few weeks will recommend mediation
in Cuban affairs, unless the war there
ceases. If the mediation is rejected, the
United States will pursue its own pol
icy, even at the cost of war with Spain.
Piper's bill in aid of the construction
of the sea-wall at San Francisco, pro-
poses an appropriation of S1,OOO,OOO for
that purpose. He thinks the commerce
of San Francisco has claims for national
aid of this kind, no less strong than 9TH
ers that have been advocated by Con-
gress, or are now urged upon it.
Leaders of the Woman Suffrage So
ciety of New York City have publicly
announced their intention to send del
egation to Albany, which shall remain
there throughout the present session of
the Legislature, and bring that body to
vote on the issue which they present.
They will claim first for the women the
right to vote for President and Vice
President, which can be conferred on
them by law and without an amend
ment to the constitution.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

The following incident is related OF
Henry Wilson: The evening before his
Inauguration as Vice President he called
on Mr.. Sumner and said, "Sumner, can
you lend mea hundred dollars? l have
not money enough to be inaugurated
on"
Mr.. Sumner replied, Certainly. II
it had been a large sum 1 might not
have been able to help you; but can
always lend friend a hundred dollars" ."
He then gave Mr.. Wilson a check for
the amount; and after the latter had re-
tired, Mr.. Sumner remarked to one who
was present, "There is an incident
worth acknowledgement a one as
could never have occurred in any coun-
try but our own"
That Cancelled check, if still in exist
ence, with Senator Summers signature
on its face and Vice President Wilson'S
on the back, would be a very desirable
autograph.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

MOORE & HoLLABAUGH, (successors to ].
Fleischner), at the old stand, 123 First street,
known as the San Francisco Boot and Shoe
Store, respectfully say TO his old patrons and
the public generally that we have marked
down the old stock from 25 to so per cent, and
intend TO sell regardless of cost, having this
day received large stock of New Goods of the
latest styles, which we will sell as cheap as the
cheapest, endeavoring to suit all who may IA
vor us with their patronage. Custom work
of all kinds done in the latest styles and on
new and scientific principles. Repairing done
to order. Give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere. All work warranted
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

AVAILABLE DIscovERY.-Dr. ]. P. Miller, a
practicing physician at S27 Spruce street, Phila-
delphia, has discovered that the extract Of cram
berries and hemp combined cures headache,
either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous, or sick head
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This is tri-
umph in medical chemistry and sufferers all
over the country are ordering by mail. He
prepares it in pills, at 50 cents a box. The Doc
tor is largely known and highly respected
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. E. c. H, Beuna Vista: Remit
tance received. Credit to No. Al, Vol. 5.
Mrs. NJ. P. NJ, Lebanon: Money order
received. Thanks for good wishes. Let
US hear from you at greater length.
J. L., Harrisburg: Your subscription
will expire with No. 80, Vol. 5. Shall
be pleased indeed to form the acquaint-
ance mentioned, and hope that "the
pleasure of the same will be mutual"