davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10
Adye1 tisenaents.

DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for along timewas demon.
strdtor Of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from al i
qulckery.
lie has succeeded in
! combining in them the
J heretofore antagonistic
Qualities Of 4 StyeRgfheR-
Ing. fnyqahgs, and q fHy.
i ifYl1g f5qic.
] Their first apparent ef-
!, feet is to increase the ap-
i petite by causing the fooc
i 10 properly a ssimilate
I THUS the. system is nour.
i ;s.led, and by their toni,
! action on the digestive or.
! gans, regular and healthy
I excavations reproduced
/ Therapidity with which
/ persons take on flesh
! while under the influenc;
1 Of these pills, Of Itself in
] dicates their adaptabi!it,
to nourish the body, an,
| hence their efficacy in cur
{ ing nervous debility, mel
+! archoly dyspepsia, vast
! ing Of the muscles, slug
/ gis,ness Of the liver
Z chronic constipation, ant
=. myth 10 tie system. Sol>
S5u ray Street, New i ok
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10

To cure vertigo or dizziness, aris.
ing from dyspepsia, eat food that is
easily diges;ed, avoiding pastry and
and fat meat. Sometimes it is occa
stoned by costiveness, and in this case
the remedy is to keep the bowels open
with gentle physic. AVOID coffee, ar
dent spirits, late suppers, and go to
bed and arise early. Take plenty Of
outdoor exercise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10

A simple and safe vermifuge con,
sists of powder rust Of IRON. 1t cxpels
the worms and strengthens the con.
stitution. To child six years old,
twenty grains may be given. An
adult may take quarter ofan ounce.
1t may be gwen in molasses or IN
beer. Following always with an
aperient-senna for child, caster
oil for an adult
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10

GE0 GE PAGE 6 CO.
So. : i. gsE25gDEE ST., BALTI~3zE, 80.
Patent Portable &. Stationary 817lcig. es
e. Patent Circular Saw Mills.
g4sss6 "a Gang, SFGsey 81 Sash Mills.
sfs4ssss Girls: q Flour RI1Is. Water
s75szf@4SS wheels. SninEEC, Barrel q;
ieszt-.3 E30Oeix working Machinery.
&z9.zz,izE25 'ganz;c Emery Wheels and
Grinders. Saws Edili Supplies, tS2.. ss,c.
SEND FOE CATALOGUE d PRICES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10

( Close connection for Front Royal. arrive at
Front Royal , %. p. NJ. Leave Front Royal l2,3t
T. VI. arrive at WoodstoIk Is ?. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10

To stop the flow Of blood, even from
a severe wound, bind on the wound the
fine dust of tea. After the flow has
been staunched laudanum may be APP
piled with advantage"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10

To remove dandruf,. wash the scalr
frequently with bay rum and borax.
which will raise a lather, and rinse off
with cold water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-10-10


y Z S,''' 'P''''' ''''''''o" 10 '"S
Alkaline manufactured 0y TIC
Maryland Company, as it has. IL
proportion to price, produced better
results than any other fertilizer III
PRODUCED here.
v : nave also '0r F'F'ieS wish
ny 10 '''''''''''g'"'q '''V' "" Il ! i'0s-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
From the Fargo Times, June 9th.

Nobody, anywhere, at any time,
ever saw grain looking better than
it does now in this vicinity. AT
least SO everybody says who sees il,
and what verybody says mu be
so.
There were 1l8 money orders
amounting to s2,637.s3 issued at
the Fargo Postoffice during the
month OF May. Number paid du-
ring the same time was %, amount
ing to s1,O5l.64.
Business at the Fargo Land OF
flee continues lively. During the
month of May there were 90 pre-
emption, 27 timber culture aud %
homestead entries made, aggrega-
ting q $50 acres.
immigration continues to pour
into this part Of the country in a
steady stream. Not a day passes
but from one to dozen "prairie
schooners" sail into Fargo and drop
anchor, or go Oh to the Sheyenne,
Maple, Rush or Goose River. On
Wednesday Is teams passed
through here from Fayette County,
Iowa, bound for Goose River, where
they have acquaintances living.
This patty had 40 of the best horses
that we have seen brought into the
country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

In THE SWEET BY-AND-BY-Can-
not but be the happy thought as the
fortunate recipient of the "RoCKY
MOUNTAIN ToURIsTn scans its won
derfully attractive pages and peruses
S fascinating descriptions. Mostit
beautifully embellished with new
and highly artistic engravings, its
letter-press a model of typographical
richness and the arrangement
throughout simply superb, the
Rocky MOUNTAIN TOURIST is worthy
of comparison with Picturesque
America or TIE Aldine. It is writ
ten in gossipy, graphic style, cover
ing details of the tour through the
garden of the Southwest (the
Arkansas Valley, Southern Kansas),
to the very heart Of the Alps of
America-the Rocky Mountains.
Jaunts are made to all the famous
resorts of Colorado. the remarkable
ruins, the springs, the mines, and in
short, to every point of interest to
tourist, agriculturist, capitalist,
miner and invalid. With the Tour
IsT, the SAN JUAN GUIDE keeps fit
ting company, and the two publica
tions are mailed free to all writing
for one or both to I. J. ANDERSON,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
A Curious Fact.

Take map of the United States, place its
eastern and Western edges together, and fold
it; and then double 1t from north to south
open the map, the folds have crossed each
other near Fort Riley. Do it Yourself and
you will know that Kansas is the center and
heart of America. 1t is a curious coinci-
dence, that the routes of the first explorers.
and the folds made by the map all cross at
the same point. The Kansas Pacific Rail-
road passes through the diminished reserve
of Fort Riley. To such advantage of s.tua-
ton, are added soil of unsurpassed rich
ness, and fascinating, undulating beauty of
of surface, with health giving climate, cal
culated to nurture a powerful and generous
people, worthy to be a central pivot of Amer
lean institutions. A few short years only
have passed since this spacious Mediterranean
country was open only to the savage, who
it has drawn to its bosom a population of
freemen larger than Athens, crowded with
her historic gates, when her sons, under
Miltiades, won liberty for mankind on the
field of Marathon; more than Sparta con-
tained when she ruled Greece and sent forth
her devoted children, quickened by a moth
ers benediction, to return with their shields
or on them; mere than Rome gathered OH
her seven hills, when under her kings she
commenced that sovereign sway which after
wards embraced the whole earth more than
London held, when on the fields of Crecv and
Agincourt, the English banner was carried
victoriously over the chiyalrous hosts of
France. The Kansas Pacific owns and has
for sale a large number of acres of very de-
sirable land in the vicinity Of Fort Riley,
principally rolling prairie, with soil deep and
rich, and on easy terms-the Junction City
and Fort Kearney Railroad connects with
the Kansas Pacific Railway at Junction City
"a short distance from Fort Riley This
region presents many attractions s. J.
Gilmore, Land Commissioner, Salina, Kansas,
will send you fell particulars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

SITTING BULL.-Mr Geo. r. Bell.
an old time Superior boy, arrived
at Duluth this week direct from
Her Maiesty's possessions in the
Northwest, where he has for come
time past occupied civil position
in the Canadian mounted police.
Mr.. Bell lately spent several days in
the camp of the noted Indian Chief,
Sitting Bull, which is located a
short distance beyond the boundary
line north of Fort Benton. Mr..
Bell says that Sitting Bull has but
a handful of active followers, that
he has many horses, rifles, swords
and other trophies of the Custer
fight that the Indians are well
armed but have no ammunition and
CO n obtain none from The Canadians :;
that Sitting Bull declares he is tired
Of war and wants to be Oct alone"
Mr.. Bell describes Sitting Bull as a
large sized, stolid looking, full
blooded Indian-not half-breed as
many suppose-very intelligent, ap-
parently understanding every word
Of English spoken, but, Indian-like,
seldom uttering a word himself in
that language.
The Canadian government keeps
force Of three hundred men,
known as mounted police, constant
ly employed guarding its interests
and maintaining the peace in it's
Indian country. These men are
kept continually patroling the coun-
try IN al directions, in squads OF
ten or a dozen, and perform most
effective service. They prevent un-
licensed trading, the introduction
Of whiskey, fire arms or ammunition
among the Indians, arrest, punish or
expel all suspicious charac ers, and
in general zealously guard the peace
and dignity of Her Maiesty's com
monwealth. Ttese three hundred
men show better results for their eff
forts than our whole army now op-
Grating in the Indian country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
War Maps,

Schedler's Typographical Map of the
Dobrudsha Eastern Bulgaria), Central
Roumania and Dessarabia,- THE valley of
the Lower Danube from the Transylyan;a
Mountains in the North to the great Balkan
Mountains in the South, aud from Sistoya in
the West to the mouths Of the Danube in the
East Colored coo, 900 Size, 23x24
inches, Price. folded and in cover SO.4O.
This is the best and most complete Map of
this important section Of coun' ry, yet issued
1t has been prepared with great care and
with view to minute accuracy, giving the
location not only of all cities and towns, but
also of almost all the villages; railroads and
highn ays are distinctly shown, while many,
even, Of the less important roads are indicated.
The lakes, lagoons, swamps, and marshes Of
this region which will prove Of great impor-
tance in the military movements, are given,
and the map is also very accurate and reii-
abe in regard to all water courses, as well as
to mountains, hills, etc.
This Map is, in fact, so faithful as to de-
tail that 1t might be safely used by officers in
the field. 1t will, therefore, be of great
value to all who desire to trace the move
ments of the opposing forces understandingly
and minutely.
These remarks apply also to the following
Map. viz.
schedler's Typographical Map of Western
Bulgaria, Western Roumania, and Eastern
Servia -Colored, Scale, l 5000. Size,
23x24 inches. Price, folded and in cover,
So 40.
Both these Maps are drawn in the same
style and on the same scale; they fit into
each other so closely that, united, they form
one large map of Roumania, Bulgaria, etc,
that is, the valley of the Lower Danube from
Milanovatz and the "Iron Gate" to the Black
Sea. Siza, 23x44 inches.-Ths combined
Map presents, at one view. the principal scene
of the contest between the Russian and the
Turkish armies.
Published by E. STEIGER, 23 & a Frank
fort Street, New York, by whom copies will
be promptly mailed upon receipt of price.
The same Publishers will keep the market
fully supplied with all other War Maps that
may be needed, and which we expect to men,
ton in these columns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

their being five millinery shops in
Richmond either, ouiy for him.
But there are, and all seem to carry
good stock of goods. The farm
ers wives are their best customers,
as the "city folks send to St. Paul
for their fashions.
Col. J. B. G Roberts, Chief En-
gineer of the North Wisconsin gave
me much information. L. i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

A CLERGYMAN recently called up
on sick man and tenderly asked,
care you afraid to die 2" ''No,"
replied the suff+rer. I'm only afraid
if | do the old women will go shoot
ing among my private papers the
first thing"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
sury-ru-sr-.zzrsxz,z-s

c. w. MORTON, of Detroit, re-
Gently chartered the schooner &. G.
Breed to take a cargo of lumber
from Alpena to Great Britain. The
freight amounts to $4,000 gold,
which is said to be the largest ever
paid to a lake vessel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
NORTH WISCONSIN RAILROAD.
Description of the Towns and Country
Along the Line of Road.
"On to Richmond" "

A few miles run eest of Hudson,
on the West Wisconsin Railroad.
the North Wisconsin Railroad is
reached. Fifteen miles over the last
mentioned road, and, though we
left st. Paul after ten o'clock, the
painting locomotive whirls our car
by dinner time to
NEW RICHMOND.
This is the first town of any size
on the road, and the practical in
itial point for the coming great
thoroughfare. New Richmond has
a prosperous population of about
GOO, and since the building of the
road the towns progress in growth
and material prosperity has been
rapid and substantial. The effect
has been to greatly enhance the
value Of town property and stimu-
late the progress of the place.
What is greatly needed in New
Richmond is banking facilities, there
not being bank of any kind in the
village. There is fine opening for
a business OF this kind. A manuf; c.
turing establishment of some kind
is much needed. Farming ma
chinery can be manufactured at
that point as cheaplY as IN any place
in the west. Every facility is at
forded for an enterprise of this kind,
as the requisite material is close at
hand, and the p tronage would
come from the Immediate surround
ing country. A good high school
building is also much needed. The
limited number of poor educational
institutions is a serious drawback to
the competent teachers engaged,
aS they are minus the means TO IA
cllitate their undertakings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

Nor one of the war maps shows
any trees for the officers to crawl
behind, and that makes the antici-
pated battle grounds look strange
and unnatural. Ask any old soldier
if this isn't so.-,G. Loat;s Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
ST. CROIX COUNTY.

l.
through the country, visiting Erin
Corners and Prairie, Jewett's
Mills, Star Prairie and other settle
ments of less note. No county in
the State possesses finer soil. There
are no mountains or hills in the
county; nothing but undulating
prairie, beautiful table lands and
rich bottoms in the valleys Of the
streams and lakes.
The building of the North Wis
consin road has stimulated enter
prise, production, immigration, com
merce, trade and business Of all
kind. Ten years ago ST Croix
County was but sparsely settled.
To-day ii has a population of over
IS, 200; over 100000 acres Of land
is under cultivation in grain, 10000,
or over being in wheat; 10000
acres in oats and over 1000 acres in
corn. Apples are raised in great
abundance and reach a hardy matu-
rity grapes and pums are nowhere
found better.
The inexhausuble fertility Of soil,
delightful climate and timber re-
sources, makes this county one Of
the most desirable in the State to
settle in. The rich verdure of the
valleys, beauty of its magnificent
praires, undulating Ike the waves
OF the sea, clothed in luxuiant
fields OF waving grain, the untitled
| hillside green with a raiment of
grasses and spangled with an inf
mite variety of fragrant and gorge
Gus flowers, are evidences Of attrac-
tons and advantages unsurpassed
by any other county in the State.
There are some fifteen fourin Q
mills in the county; twenty-five or
more post offices some half dozen
newspapers, &c. The total valua-
tion of the whole county will not
fall far short of 100000.
To give our readers a faint idea
of how thickly the county is popu-
lated and in what good circum-
stances the farmers are, | will state
that there was funeral a short time
ago OF most estimable lady, and |
am told that there were l62 con-
veyauces at the funeral. This turn
out in coun,y,where ten years ago,
not a..single buggy could be found is
substantial evidence of the thrift
and prosperity of the neighborhood.
UP THE LINE.
From New Richmond north, up
.he line of road the country is prai-
rie, until we gradually work into
scattering hardwood ridges with in.
tervening openings. Eighteen miles
brought US to a dense hardwood
grove, in the midst of which is sit
uated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
1877. Summer Arrangement. 1877,

+MeaIs.
Close communication with Lake Steamers
at Duluth; st. Paul trains al n 7. Junction:
St. Paul 4 Pacific Railroad trains at Gyudon
for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry and the
British Possessions, via. steamers Of Red
River Transportation Co at Moorhead,
Minn., and Fargo, D. T., with steamers for
Fort Garry, Pembina, and all points on the
Red River; at Bismarck, with steamers to
all points north and south on the Missouri
River, including Standing Rock, Fort Rice,
Berthold, Carroll and Benton, and other
points in Montana; also with n w. Stage
and Express Cos line to Deadwood City and
all points in the Black His
Dated May 10th, 1877.
G. G. SANBORN, II. A. TOWNE
Gen1 Business Agt. Superintendent
St Paul. Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
North Wisconsin Railroad.
Lake Superior G Mississippi
Railroad.
FAYCRITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from St. Paul to Brainerd,
Noorhead Bismarck, Pembina, Fort Garry
Black Hills and ali points on the Northern
Pacific railroad and Red River Duluth,
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
Saltwater ana points on the ST. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
ATST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
south and South
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and on the NJ. & St. L. Ry. for
Minneapolis, Chaska, Carver and poinos on
Sioux Citv II. K.
AT WYOMING-Stagc to Taylors Falls
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City
At HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
Isauti County.
At RUSH CITY-Stage to Grantsbur g
and the cranberry country ofBurnett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick
KaEabec county
AT \. p. JUNCTION-Train of the
Minnesota Division n p r. r. to and from
Brainerd aud Moorhead, connect with trains
to and from st. Paul, Mini eapolis and
Duluth
Ca and after Nay 10, 1877, and until
fnrtiier notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
GOING NoRTH-EXPGEss
Leave St. Paul, Observation-Disclosures, $50 n. m.
Arrive 4: Duluth, 4:20 p. III.
GOING SOCTH-EXPRESs:
Leave Duluth, h,- 900 a. m.
Arrive at s. Paul, ---- 300 p. m.
Trains daily except Sunday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
MEN.

Apply to the editor of this news
oper for half membership (at dis
unt) III Baylies Great Mercantile
llege, Keokuk. Iowa, on the MIS-
sippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen,
porters, Operators and Teachers
proughly fitted. Don't fail to ad-
ess Prot. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
may-l2-1y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
Is the Only Line
that runs on any Of its trains the celebrated
Pullman palace Cars.

All trains Of tbis GREAT roite run throuoh
,-;+l.r.,t 49,, oe7o.ry pm, pa1h-,a
D.wiag Roo, and Sleo,n,, Gars arc I'm r,r
~ III 4. tr,,,s
All express Trains on this route are
oc,,i,,,.a ,;tb yas+i,,,ho,-o p.+.n+ ,ir
80, :, n,
3Edhf~ ana Hh5F ; Atthh 0't'tY Iatorih
and G. uplers-Hnc Most Perfect Protection
.r,-.inof ..,,,,,,..,ts ,spnv,p
.,
1ais popular Iodte = u'auL pdoSeu lVr
Speed Comfort and Safety. the smooth
Wen. R,Iastad and Perfect Tr,cl, of Steel
II j, :, = \ q,
haH7, tue telebIdlSd tIt'ila'' altce Hieep-
ing Cars, the Perfect Telegraph system OF
Noylnr Trains the Ppprlltrity with which
49, - a. + ... -
10y ~, WY ''..''' .'.''N az ''ilsGiheut ior
running Through Cars between Chicago and
all Points West North and North West So.
,ura Ia passorrcr4 alI the COMFORTS IN
MODERN p ,Ti.WsY TRAyEITEG
II Won wish the Rest TRAVELLING Accommo-
j., m.
Raate ! - I-IEE .YIEE NO 0TBEP
An l"h2t agents can sen you 1htough
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line
Passengers for Chicago Detroit Toledo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

To Mr.. NJ. l.. Avery and his most
estimable wife am l greatly in
debted for many acts of kindness.
[ was given all the comforts of a
home, and no pains were spared to
make my stay pleasant. [ owe my
knowledge gained of the country
around Richmond to Mr.. Avery and
his generosity in furnishing livery.
Avery says he has put up ice in
July, shoveled snow in August, and
bored through 10 feet of frost for
post holes in September, when he
lived on Lake Superior +; but he
says it used to be colder than now,
because the isothermal line was not
discovered then, nor was Jay
Cookies banana belt heard Of
had the pleasure of meeting
Frank w. Bartlett and lady. Mr.
Is. is an old Lake Superior man and
knows all about being free holder
on the hyperborean shores of old
Gitches Gummee.
To Abe Van Meter, Esq, Editor
of St. Croix Republican, an | un
der obligations for items of interest
about the number of papers, post
offices, Touring mills, &c.
would have never known about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
This is the CHEAPEST and
Quickest Route to St.
Paul, La Crosse and
Winona.
CONNECTIONS ARE MADE

CONNECTIONS ARE NdDE
AT rMILWAUKEE-W tn Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul, and Western Union Railways in Union De>
pot, Reed Street.
AT PLYMOUTH-With Sheboygan Fon du Lac
Railway for Sheboygan & Fon du Lac
AT FOREST JUNCTI0N-Wlth Milwaukee lax a
Shore and Western Railway
AT GREEN BAY-Wrh Green Bay Minnesota
Road, for New London c, North western for
points North.
AT AMHERST JUNCTI0N-With Green Bay &
Minnesota Railway.
AT JUNCTION CITY-Wth Wisconsin Valley Rail-
way for Wausau.
ATPLONER-With G. B. & NJ. Railway
AT PORTAGE-With Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul for Madison and the West
Il. b. PHILLIPS, Z. BACON,
Gen. Manager. Sup't
HENRY PRATT, Gen. Ticket Agt Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16
CLEAR LAX K.

This settlement has one stave
mill owned by Minneapolis firm,
wich employs eight men, a saw
mill, a planning mill, several stores,
two hotels and other places OF
business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-06-16

1t is the only Northwestern Line connect
ing in same Depot in Chicago, with any of
the great Eastern or Southern Lines, and is
the most conveniently located with reference
to reaching any depot, hotel or place of busi-
ness in that city.
MINNEAPoLIs DEPOT, cor. Third st. and
Washington Ave, South city Office, Nicol-
let House
ST. PAUL DEPoT, cor Jackson st. and Levee;
city Office, lis East Third St.
WNoNA DEPOT, bead of Center st. on Mark
St. city Office, corner center and Third Sts
LA CROSSE DEPOT, on Vine St. aud Levee.
THE ONLY THb OUCH LINE BETWEEN
Minnearolis st. Paul, WInoHa, La
Crosse, Sparta, Milwaukee, Chicago.
~ Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches,
with Westinghouse improved Automatic
Air Brake on all trains