davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
THE srAopI muRDEREas.
The Men Taken Back 20 Phoebe 10
Trial.


Deputy United States Marshals,
Charley May aud Tom. Gordon, passed
here yesterday on the way to Phoebe,
with the Maopi murderers. About two
mouths ago. these men, w. L. Dean.
@. A. Newman, Isaac McManus and
Jerry Sloan, were arrested for the muir
der of two men at the Maopi reserva-
ton in Lincoln county. They were ia
ken to Carson and confined in the State
Prison by the Uuited States authorities.
Recently they were taken before Judge
HIllyer. Ofthe United States District
court. on writ of hubeas corpus. The
Judge decided that his court had no
jurisdiction ia the CASE, and the prison.
ers were turned over to the State au.
tborities. They are now being taken
to Lincoln county. where the crimes
with which they are charged were COM
mitted, for uiai. AS Lincoln county
is heavily in debt. aud cannot afford
the expense of u trial. it has been hiuted
That Judge Lynch would take charge Of
the prisoners, whose guilt is nndoubted,
upon their arrival at Phoebe. They
were heavily ironed and carefully
guarded, to prevent the possibility of
their escape They are men in the
prime OF life, tue oldest. not bsing
much over 30 rnd the youngest appar-
emily not twenty five years of age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., 1 will
seLd 'ecipe that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in south America. Send a
lf-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH II
ISMAN. Station U. Bible House. New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
DrnttstrV.

Dr. M. W. Parsons. the we'll known
dentist, has arrived in town and is now
prepared to attend to business in his
line. Orders lest ut the Lafayette
Hotel Will receive prompt attention.
sept20 tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08

The Arizona Company of Unionville.
shipped from Mill City last night three
bars of bullion valued at $l.7l5 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08

- Rage OF temperature a. this station
yesterday: Highest, 20 deg. lowest, 20 deg.
Range. Al; average, 52.7 deg.
JrO. HEALY.
Corp'i signal Service. q. ~. A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
Furnished Room. 40 Let.

BY the day. week or month, Mt
reasonable rates, by Mrs. G. A.
Kreukle
Inquire ~ the premises. opposite the
depot. oct 2 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08

Abby Brothers shipped to San Fran
cisco. Saturday night. twelve Car loads
OF fat steers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
THE DISTRICT FAIa.

Races Saturday afternoon-Buc Ms
and squ"vvs on the Track-Award-
ing Premiums az the Pavilion
Closing scenes.
AT the close OF the Ladies' .Eq uestrian
tourn"tEent Saturday.
swEkPsTAKE TRoTTING RACE
TO" double teams came off, for u purse
of 500, mile heats. thiee in five. The
entries were Myrck Carrots, J. r.
Harvey's and l.. l.. Richards teams.
First heat won by CarreI; time, 407.
Second heat by Harvey: time 1857.
Third aud fourth heats aud race won by
Carrel; time. 4:00. 4:04Z.
PIurE RACE.
A Pinto foot race. for "a purse of $40,
single dash OF Que nile came off next.
Two bucks, Sam mud jim. deep ches,ed,
broad shouldered fellows. stripped for
the race. Stripping, in P,ute parlance,
means divesling ID, mselves OF every
shred of clothing. and. With the excep.
ton OF ii small cloth around the Ions.
they came to the scratch. naked as " be d
boru Sam aou tbe heat: time, 5:U3.
A MATCHED RACE
for n purse Of 500, single dash of one
mite, canie Off ne&t The enlries were.
May Foster. Maggie My. Mud Turtle
aud Interest. Interest WINS the flvorlte
III the pools. and be Won the heat und
race IN :5S.
THE CLOSING RACE
was for "A purse OF $40. single dash of
one quarter mile. free for all PIute
Sqaaas Tue entrIes were: Ida, May
and Jennie. Pools sold lively ON this
race. aud the greate-t enthusiasm pre-
vailed anoug white aud red men. Ida.
"a handsomr. trim bait. sqaaw. was
the fnvorite. though the oilers had
backing among Whites and Indians.
They wore short dresses. reaching u
little below their knees aud their heads
we're d. cofated with bright colored
handke,cliefs. They we're started at
the three. Quarter pole. aud came up
the ho.he stretch. bounding like ante
iopes. Ida in the had The whites
shouting he Iudi.ns whoopiog and
dogs ban king. created the widest ex
cit, ment. but Ida maintained her posi-
ton in the lead aud won the race and
money III 30.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
AT THE PAVILION.

The hall was crowded TO its utmost
capacity with visitors. In the evening
the awards III the ndies' tournament
were announced, aud the prizes pre-
scented as follows:
LIST prize. Miss S. NJ Guthrie. ladies
gold watch aud chain. valued ut $l75.
2nd prize. Mrs. ID. L. Sh'rk. an ele.
CANT side. saddle. valued at SIS.
3rd prize. Miss Carrie Guthrie. an
elegant China tea set
4ih prize. Mrs, E E Harding. a sill
yer cup. Mrs. Harding respectfully
declined the premium.
9th prize. Miss Hattie Gilbert. ladies
shawl; presented by L Reinhart & Go.
9Th prize. Miss Minute Bell. parlor
lamp.
Mrs. Shirk generously presented her
prize. fine saddle. to Miss Gilbert.
The Secretary of the Society, c.
Chenoweth, announced the premiums
awarded by the several committees
after which the crowd gradually dis
persed and he Fifth Annual Fair of the
Humboldt District A. III. and NJ. So
ciety VAS closed. As yet, we are unable
to state. whether the fair was a fnau.
cinl snccess. or whether the society have
made oriost money during the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08


II lH Vi8fltt Il II, SrAuFFER.
DEEP CREEK Utah.
GENTLEMES.--Your Linilnent, has been CT
such great service to me u d many OTHERS.
that lieel you should know the facts; we have
MANY horses On tile range. We have used your
Rocky Mountain i.iniaIent. for i a.il4e Calls,
Lameness, Stiffness of tie Joiuts, Ltc,, Away,
with the most satisfactory result. We ind it
a very valnai lie remedy. everything You re-
commend it 10 be. ). Il. WoR Thing ron.
RAFT RIVER. Idaho July l3, 1877,
GENTLEMEN. Il most cheerfuily bear testi-
mony TO the value of your Roeky Mountain
imment. he We used it for sprains. Rrui es,
Saddle Calls, Etc, and can cound ntly recon-
mend it as being and dong all that is claimed
for it. Very kesp'y Yours,
vflHr1 IUL j. Q. SHIRLEY
art4 GOOSE CREEK, Nevada.
GENTLEMAN. as afflicted with Rh una
tismi the back, beipg unable to attend to
my business, my suheriags We're Intense
Procured u bottle of your valuable Liniment
aud am happy TO say that before using one
bottle Was compl~ tcly curei. Have since
used the Liniment on saddle gals, i-tc. ,whach
always produced he DIES red effect. -
j. Q. ARMS R0SG.
For sale by G. A, DESAUSSURk. Wholesale
| aud Retail Druggist, Winnemacca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
ROCKY MounTAsN LiNlNaEnT.
The most Wonderful Discovery
known to the Wo.id--Read
what the lending Stock Raisers
Thi X of this Valuable Prepa-
alton. +se4 atffszasf sssEsl f4ss

SACRAMESro, Cal, Aug. l, 1877.
GENTLEMEN. Il wish to say to you. aud the
public; that 4 have found no better N uleds Tor
sprains, Bruises, Saddle . alls ETC. than your
Rocky Mountain eminent. IL cures every
tiule. Yours Yer, Respectfully.
Il lM W.fttti Il i II, stAuFFER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-08
MIL FOR SALE.

A NEW Ten-st mp Quartz Mill with
IN Pans ant Fixtures complete, Win IL
IL miles Of Minnemueea on good road,
for sale.
e For terms apply to PRANK NARAMokE.
Winnemucca, Nevada. Sep. ~, 1877. II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22
sHERIFr'8 0grIcr, DoCGLAs CoUNrr,

SUPERIOR, aug. y, l87Tb
To the Town Clerk OF the Town OF Snpe-
rior, which is the only town III the County OF
Douglas and embraces the whole of said
comfy:
In pursuance Of the foregoing, notice is
hereby given to the qualified electors of the
several towns of the county of Douglas, that
an election viii be held in said county on the
Tuesday succeeding the irst Monday, being
the sixth day OF November next, for the cleo
tiou OF the following officers:
j Governor IN place of Harrison Ludington,
whose term Of Office will expire on the first
Monday in January 1878.
Lieutenant Governor in the place of
Charles D Parker, whose term Of Office viii
expire on the first Monday in January. 1878,
4 Secretary of State in the place Of Peter
Doyle, whose term Of office viii expire on the
first Monday IN January, 1878.
State Treasurer in the place Of Ferd
kuehn, whose teIm Of Office viii expire o.
the first Monday in January, 1878
an Attorney General in the place Of 4.
Scott Sloan, whose term Of Office will expire
on the first Monday III January, 1873.
State Superintendent in the place of
Edward Soaring, whose term of Office will
expire on the lIst Monday in January, 1878.
State Senator in the Twenty Fourth
Senate District, comprising the counties OF
Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett. Douglas,
Polk, and St. Croix, in the place Of Sam s.
kiGeld, whose term Of Office will expire Oh
the first Monday il January, 1873
Member of Assembly for the Assembly
District, comprising The counties Of Ashland,
Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett, Douglas, and
Polk, in the place of Woodbury. S. Grover,
whose term Of Office will expire ON the first
Monday in January, 1878.
i County superintendent Of Schools in
the place Of |. W Gates, whose term Of Office
Will expire On the first Monday in JANUARY,
1873.
At the same election a vote is to be taken
upon the proposed amendment 10 the consti-
tuition relating TO an increase of the number
OF Judges Of the supreme court Of this state.
Tire form Of the ballot in voting to approve
and ratlfy said proposed amendment shall be,
For amendment TO the constitution :" and
against it, "For amendment TO the constitu-
tlon-no," and must be on the general ballot.
Also, at the same election vote is to be
taken Upon The proposed amendmens to the
constitution, relating 10 the payment OF
claims against the state. The form of the
bollot in voting to approve and ratify said
amendment shall be, For the amendment" :"
and the form of the ballot against it shall be,
Against the amendment" and must be on a
separate ballos and be deposited in separate
| box,
Given under my hand this oath day Of
August, 1877, at my Office IN the Court
Iaf.sa iu >uPor.or, Douglas County, Wiscou
sin. AUGUST ZACHAU,
Under Sheriff, Douglas County, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

viii have been Worn and smoothed
away in the twilight OF life, and
many dark spots We have passed
through viii grow brighter and
more beautiful. Happy indeed are
those whose intercourse with the
world has not changed the tone OF
their feeling, or broken the musical
chords of the heart whose vibrations
are SO melodious, SO tender aud so
touching in the evenings OF their
lives,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

ACCOMPLISHMENT. In this world
of oars nothing is accomplished
without effort. The doers in life
are those who intend TO do; all 9TH
ers are cumbers of the ground
thistles, weeds, unfruitful fg trees
doomed to perish. It is a very
easy matter to spend day after day
and week after week in merely 90
ing through the forms Of doing, and
at the end Of this time have actually
nothing accomplished. The butterfly
doubtless visits as many flowers as
the bee, the grasshopper goes over
as much ground as the ant, bat
how different the showing in the
TWO contrasted cases. A purpose
animates the bee and the ant; one
moves III '.bee line" to the accom-,
plishment Of her purpose, the other
works with such persistent industry
that tor three thousand years at
least the ant has been an example
known and read of, as many have
studied her ways. Even purposeful
men and women waste much time
for want of a wen digested plan OF
action. The "executive" individual
has pretty clear idea, first Of ex-
actly what he wishes to accom- plish,
and secondly of the manner in which
he intends to work. He doesn't
blunder into thing and blunder on
all the way through ii. He may not
see what his last step will be, but
he sees qnite clearly what his first
one must be, and then the second
and, as he progresses, the end be-
comes clear. lie does not allow
himself TO be diverted or detained
from his work by slight causes, pet
ty hiadrances, trivial Interruptions.
If one stops to follow all the little
sidepaths that lead Of from the man
thorougbfare from Joppa to Jerusa-
lem, he viii be long time in reach
ing that ancient capital The way
to secure main issues is to neglect
all smaller ones that have not q di-
rect bearing on the success aimed
at.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

EARLY HISTORY OF IsCoNsIN.-
The territory known as the state OF
Wisconsin was claimed by France
on the ground Of discovery by its
missionaries and teachers IN 1900,
who governed it until they ceded il
to Great Britain. II was held by
the British nation until 1882, when
she ceded ali her possessions north
west of the Ohio to the United
States. Wisconsin was then thrown
under the territorial government Of
Ohio by the ordinance ofl787. On
the 4th OF July 1900 the Indian ter
ritory was organized, and it was
attached to that territory until April
l8, 1918, when Illinois became q
State. It was then attached to the
territory Of Wisconsin, July 4th
1886, SO that Wisconsin vas gov
erned by the king of France ninety
three years; the king of Great
Britain twenty years; by the ter
ritorY Of Ohio sixteen years; by the
Indian territory nino years; by
Illinois territory nine years, and by
Michigan territory eighteen years
She continued territory Of the
United States nearly twelve years
when, Oh the 18th day Of March
le48, she became lie thrticth state
of the American Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

VIM. Crasswell of Casselton
raised l3l bushels Of wheat from
four acres, 324 bushels per acre
As Dir. Crasswell only soWed three
bushels of seed on the four acres, it
is certainly q remarkable yield. His
field OF Is acres of oats yielded l.
024 bushels, or 81 bushels per acre
From 40 acres of wheat James
Holes threshed 2,745 bushels, an
average of 275 bushels per acre
From Il acres of the same piece,
which had formerly been cultivated
as a market garden, he obtained
sos bashels-within small fraction
Of so bushels per acre, which goes
to show that thorough working of
the ground pays as well for wheat
as anything else.-Fdrgo Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

4 WRITER IN the New York
Herald says that ''R. Clay Crawford,
under an assumed name, is engaged
in farming and numbering on Lake
Superior, near .Baytown, Wiscon-
SIM" It is quite certain the writer
refers to Bayfield,, as there is no
"Baytown'' in these parts, unless
perhaps he means Bay City, now a
part of Ashland. But which Of the
sturdy lumbermen down that way
is the real +. Clay G. we doubt if
even Osmau Pasha himself could
guess.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

strctons provided by law for canvassine and de-
elarig the returns Tor elections ocels and
the stats shah canvass said returns ceriher
to them as provided BY law 10 case Of all elections yd
state officers.
SEcII9N /, Within three Gays after the determines
ton of said by the state canyasses they shall
certify the result thereof TO tho governor who shall
thereupon without delay make proclamation OF tie
result.
SECTION The secretary of state is hereby required
% ciude the cl this act il lie notice Of the
geuorai election tor the year 1871.
SETON o. fhis act snail lake effect and be in force
from aud after its passage and publication.
Given under my hand ard c1lesl seal at the capi~
goi, ii MADISON this first day Of august 1877.
l. 81 PETER DOYLE Secretary OF State
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22
Sale of forfeited State Lapas
Commissioners of School and University Lands
AADLslN. " IS. S. -tsnaDs. IL. tslI. {

Commissioners of School and University Lands
21ADIs0N, Wis, Sc 5tsnibe. 1st 1877.
Notice is hereby given that all the school,
university, agricultural college, forfeited
mortgaged, and swamp lands in the State of
Wisconsin, which have been forfeited by
reason Of non-payment Of interest for tue
year Of 1877, viii be offered for sale ut pu0-
lie auction, at the Capitol ii Madison, on the
18th day of December, !. D. 1877, unless
sooner redeemed; said sale to commence at
9 O'clock, i. ~, and continue from day to
day until all of said lands shall have been
offered. Said lands viii be offered by e0un-
ties, arranged in alphabetical order.
Among these are the folloying described
lands in Douglas county, which VIII be Of
fered at the price named opposite eachtract,
(under the heading "Tota! amount due
State, y which includes the principal due at
the time of forfeiture the interest ON the
same to January /, 1873; al taxes which
have been returned against the land and re-
main unpaid the cost Of advertising, and
three per cent. damages.
Said lands viii be sold subject to all unpaid
taxes assessed against the same, not in
cludcd herein
The percentage at the time Of purchase
viii be fixed by the Commissioners at the
sale.
PETER DOYLE,
FERDINAND KUEIIN,
a. SCOTT SLOAN.
Commissioners oil ScaOO. and University Lands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

Work at the Silver Islet niue, on
the north shore of Lake Superior,
is to be resumed under the resident
management of Mr. Thos. II. Learn
ed. 1t is proposed to construct q
Golfer dam, and blast away all OF
the upper part Of the island, which
has long been known to contain ma
tive silver In large quantities. Capt.
VIM. B. Frue and Mr.. A. II. Sibley,
have lately visited the NINE and de-
cided on the plan OF operations
The amount Of silver produced by
this niue has already been wonder
ful, although great difficulties have
been encountered heretofore in
keeping water out OF the shafts
Nurgustte Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

EXCURSIONS TO THE ROCKY
MoUSTATNs.-The Atchinson. To
leha u Santa Fe Railroad has ar
ranged with the various railroad
lines IN the country for special
round trip rates to the Rocky Noun
tains, and has secured the follow
ing rates to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Cannon City, Pueblo and
return: from Kansas City and
Atchlson, SIS; st. Louis, $50 {;
Chicago, s65; Quincy, $50; Gin
cinnati, $65 Buffalo, $75; and cor
respondingly low rates from all
points east, north and south. These
tickets are good for 90 days and to
stop at all stations west OF the Ms
souri, river. Tickets are on sale al
all principal stations throughout the
country. This is the new route to
Denver through the garden Of Kan
sas and Colorado. Send for maps,
circulars. time tables, ETC., to T. J.
ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent, To-
peka, Kan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-When
the summer of youth is slowly vast
ing away on the nightfall OF age,
and the shadow of the path becomes
deeper, and life wears to its close,
It IS pleasant TO look through the
vista of time upon the sorrows aud
felicIties of our earlier years. five
have had a home to shelter and
hearts to rejoice with US, and friends
had been gathered around our fire.
side, the rough places Of waytaring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

Be FRANK.-Never deceive for
the sake Of d foolish jest, or to excite
the laughter Of a few companions at
the expense Of a friend. Be anxious
when you relate anything to tell it
Just as it occurred. Never vary in
the least degree. The reason why
our ears are SO often saluted by false
reports Is because people in telling
real things add little 10 them, and
as they pass through dozen mouths
the original stories are turned into
something entirely different. So
when you attempt to tell anything
that you have seen with your own
eyes, relate it correctly in every
particular, and as you grow older
you will reap the advantage Of this
course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

SITTING BULL, Osman Pasha, r.
Clay Crawford, Brigham Young
aa1 q arley Ross are notable ex-
amples of the power of advertising.
Tie papers have said so much about
these characters lately that every
one feels as if he had a bosom ac-
ouaintance with them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

An Ottawa, Ont, lumber firm
has engaged 40 teams for $40 per
month, which does not argue very
well in favor Of those prosperous
times there has been SO much talk
about Of late.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22
INSPIRED by the reports OF ,

Inspired by the reports OF west
ern crops, an eminent banker Of
New York, and one of the most
sagacious observers, and best in
formed fnanciers of the country,
predicts that within two years the
United States viii be overfowing
with wealth and prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

91A5a bausa. % E54S5HsiS' cd.l., Z ciioais Court
saIa llssas piailtii. ozlnss azoaaz c. RozL7E
e-sr, Ieisa.s.t.
ryvras a gze zion is-ael 5ui ef tlls cireiiit
tluI-. IL ac las sna cenHty, a ghe ti"ya emitted
s.sactea aU4 d.'ysred. iu eaSor Of tic sud JoiIA
arl, 'Hlts. ana ag,.i-st tAe uro5eri5 o' ie1rGe y
7i-iso-, ils oais9e-5t - no "anl % PEI soiiai
zcs sE1y -t as e els Z te se:euSsslt y hereUIf
d i5vg cid cH tsr 81 i,y Il July 1877 levy uroi.
-a- ficf7o -=etiie iGat PCS -erte al sal1 county,
-1cEa ami i is.uisAlA 3s 'qs Numbered $50, aol,
/ asa, sii 2a a1 2sT 6e} .e1, ia 500 40l. 4Js,
zl- .I3 4zg lg llS 4}a go 80 10, f23 90, 40.
G s, .z5 Esl 29 sI 80 t.z5. s5t a.5. sSG 43I.
$50 40 81 go lis - -. 4i6, AZ apd+ S, q
efstrieil s,r 35, 90, 5't l'i ~ -, ~, 49,,
III, 5-3. ANA 81 g Hanus street sG 3sS, $780, a92,
5 5a3 49, s0l 4a6 408, 40, liz, "a. ana
-oai.er reet 2. +. e, sad $40 on -ffel.racsl
! .5raTs u S.tsst: se5, :. Ss9 2a1 S9 $50 j97 $50.
t3 5 s]s, e- fg3. 41l. 4I3. era =, o. Fl. AEier-
IS @ reaa, Addition to sonrrioT, On tae soait.-
7-z- 70 I,-f Vt sccala1 tatriS el.3, q VI ~ hsHea
/ 10 acearaIas tle 3!a. eaia aJa.ioa duiy r.
/ -si.. cyIaty.
Eea tfsraoro aotl1e. le4ofy s.Te- that on A5.ss
+ DAY t-s
! Tg-ezty- -feoar y of geptambsr,
T. 1870, s.s ten o'cc "a ihs forenoon n the ftonI
aea- SIC C.rt 7feu in sup riar. e3t.at i atsresai3
4 & .,i 1lsr 1or isIe et public Keu6ge. aij then aud
re.s -u thl his. esr bidder ior csh, all liiJ strc
Ntr ae right *. z-ul istefest ese a4.a 5salaud &
Fta5si - ao'3a lsfenl Yes ss1l1 ea1 possessed
uf Ea .5vcE.1 asp - JSaHaIy, Z. p. fee ~ ~
ilne tAareastcr a'a aeqaiF OF so nuc4 thereof rs
+ yeat. .ac.alt q 54ttstg - aaornl * sald a2o~
+ cs-Tl .ataeas. css ar elisbu reeasects
eiTeu Urd8r uvea7t rl's 45h Sav of Aurust A. D.
/ {. ace -eui' A-e1ze ses@'ig-s 9oaeias Coun>
s. Nl# y -AE2lAl Al, 1Heett.
..i3s crssG, ByJ r iiIaoH9i.F,
i Plsfneil= s.5. 1apu = sl.srif. Ioag,4s c.. Eis
-sz=sz.zzzz-s
/ DUEUTH DgaETL5EAf LAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22

THE Northern Pacific r. R. Co.,
viii make half q million dollars
over expenses, this year, so it is said.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-22
SARGEAHr BATES is hard up.

THE Brainerd Branch railroad is
promised to be opened by Oct.
10th.