davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-01
DEAD AND ALIVE.
Ttfr %tnI{{ll|E

Special Dttpdtch 10 7As Tribune.
CLEVELAND, a., Dee. 3l,-.s rcpuEter nt the
Ltul<r telr.raphs tonight That III all thirty.
yjx bodies llayc been faut,l III al stascs Of f.
hgu.cIncnt. 4 few which wcru uA'lrr water
show very listtr nusi!a.l,ll. Utnrrs arr harncd
away 10 that all that Ii lett Of in4 or wos11a'l
cai, bc put III Il cigar-box. They wctc all laid
out III the freight house OF .lxttabu'a to-day,
aud q mo1u lorr!ble sight luInau eye neseF
lookvd upon. Some arc without lleads, others
without hands ur arms, others still all burned
away except the large bones Ut the trunk Ihu
tonsa nrr citler ca!c!nel ~ SNOWY whltc-
ness or covered with hsark, enarrcd ncsh
Iu some the bowels alone resisted the Hire. Tl1c
face, of such " a.u best preserved by waser
wrar l.s,k OF feaslu! hurror-eses open and
staring, tongues protrudng, aud hands rlcncf-
ed in halt or c!othlng ur held " II to ward oil u
blow from atuye.
4. rCRMIxGrox, or BUFFALO,
arrnt of the American Express Company, was
found to-day. Ills body wAa not 1tstlguFed, ex.
tept slight bruise On tue nose. Tho body wa4
straight and stiH. The remains Of Juhn Picker
tug, of Chicago; G. Z. Grain, Of Hotyoke
aass; William Clemens, of Ohio; and Miss G.
Thomas, OF Buffalo, arc identified by scraps ol
letters, railroad Tickets mud Utcr articles found
In their pockets. rhr bou5 of Miss Minn!e
Mixer, Of Buffalo, IL thought to l'c ident!ed'
also that OF ner brot!,cr-tn-law, j. L. Barnard
who was travelling with llcr.
Dir. {. /. uAl6WOLD,
Of Fulton, ILL.,, was brought to the residence o
u friend, C. +. Stanley, ln this city. lie Il
badly bFui4eI, but will ,eeoyer. lie tai
tel! nu.hing about how bis tnju
r,es we're received. lle WAS tn tas
ti1.s passenger cs4r. Ills nsst warning Of th'
trouble was jerk like the Startling Of tF1iu
The uext he knew he WIS 1t the'bottom Of thu
cb..m. though not Ii ths water. liz Think
, 1877-01-01
Capt. DeHaven Also Tells His Story Of
the Wreck and What He
Saw There.
DISPATCHES Received from Friends
Of the Wounded"--The
Lost Found.
The Wreck Of the Ship in Long Island
Sound a 8tupendons Horror.
An 1mpotent Populace Watch tile Slow
Dissolution Of Thirty M1serables.
TERRIBLE I
THE CQRPBE8.

&p<tt4t 1l$EQ3FN 10 lH4 fTRa"t.
AsHTAnuLA, Dec. 81-11 p. MA large force
Of work.ncn havc bccu engagcl at the wreck al
day, and tbs debris Is nearly all cleared away.
Only two add!tionaf bodies have bcen found to-
day, and these, with the thirty-four found yes
tcr,lay, arc probably all that will be recovered.
The rest are 60 completely destroyed by Ore TINT
they can,lot be separated or removed. VI the
tl.ttty.efx recovered thirteen are thought to be
recognized. The naulcs arc sent ny the Asso-
ciatcd r1css. Among them are the remains Of
Dr.. 4. II. Washburn, Rector of Grace
Church, Cleveland, whose death has
thrown pail OF eadNess over
;llat community. Dr. Washburn had been Rector
Of Grace Church fur moro than eleven 'yeass,
anll was widely respected and beloved. Memo
rial sesy!res WIRE h:l't, nc Episcopal churches
Of that cty tonight. Thu remains OF tho dead
Rector were taken to Cleveland BY special
tsuiu, arriving Mt 10 o'clock tonight. Alnong
the wounded taken to Cleveland Saturday night
several have been Interviewed and furnish
rnr FOLLOWING sTITEMESTs:
Mr. 4. BurnIla1a. wl,o Is being cared for at
the Huron Street Hospital, In Cleveland, Is the
travelling agent uf the Chicago. Milwaukee q st.
Paul Railroad. lie Is an Intelligent gentleman,
IS years old, and was fortunate ia escaping
With no more serious Injuries than pantu!
confusion Of the right fuot aud aomc quite
scycre bruises on the left side of the body. At
| tho time Of the catastrophe Mr.. Durham vas
| in the smoklng-car, occupying seat about mid
! % w., ~ ~ ,s"a,..'a sarn. ~ ~. vo.v Yort
ts"u, ra"..", uat,,a"I rns ,,,,c, sittng nert thn
1s','a. s.,''','. ,a.. ,a ,.ss s H., .iar,,.s hv
"'""o~, w. -. ~, W.. ,.,r su.v,wn ~ ruz
Indicating tllat 1t had left the track, and he
I,"'As s''1' =. ',.e' Ill., ...,a.,. IT, p.,,
t.e scat' At ."o eaa.o '.e" ~ ,,.''.' ' ss.'.
slF' etohe' III" NV sonuu,'o', 4' .'' ep'eN
up, anu HHnleu1atclf 'ut'o""h' e"cto ea'"1 =
, 1877-01-01


Cant. Ju;cph petIaycu arrived tu Chicago
vrs,rr,iay AFTERNOON from. Cleveland. Ill, lett
Asidabula a. aoeloeA FHo"5 a4'e'AN'"' '@
III lift New Ynrk OIL the Train that was
"fee"ea, tnateuas "ts.,' H., .sh,.I,,ls hr!v..
tue eastern saae .,. " ."' w. H ta.' - ,n',tb'c'
lllnitu. yu.,w-.totm 10 contend With, ana Ut
Du,1alu' / think, The SECOND ellsEuc WIS taken
on. ~" h'l eo tao - '1 .,'', ,',,," wsrs
judge, irou1 what eoa'a 4ea11'' tna@ toe'o "''s
l6i passengers IN ull' .,
,'",., "a1 t,,,,,, tl ,,,inr wn.u the xy.4-;
."o s'en." ~, ''1 H.. frnnt mr., Of tLa
dent occurred. was III 1ne ifo"1 Pa.' " .us
cur, locking cut OF the toor. saw there was
souc lrrrgularity In the movements Of the sar',
urd sutu.ctpl something wruu:, though asd
not know "hat tbs tf"uo!' '" ,1art ~a3 tcx not
that the cars were o'' 'uc .'ueh, ~. ~. 49,.
Iny of any bridge, Kid ha! no Lieu that we "e1sj
n or,,rn,rhinr ,,ne. ur Oh uuc, started Cor tho
, 1877-01-01


CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. STA telegram re-
ceiycd from D. l.. Moouy, Chicago, asks the
President Ut the Young Mgn's Chrislian Asso-
ciatlon here to outat, and forward the remains
Of r P. D!iss, the evangelist, author Of Hold
the Fort" who, With his wife and children, were
uu the fatcd train. DI1gcnt search las been
made, but nu trace Of the boatcs have hecn
found. No onc here knows Bliss or his family,
Or can learn what part ri the train they "erc ILL.,
They a.c either burned up or Included f1Hong
the uurecognlzcd dead.
DAVID CHlTTEHtEN,
Of this cIty+.vas agent II the New York Central
I,oad, and has bcen in the employ ot that C"nl-
pany and the Lake Shore for thirty years. ilc
was native If Newport, y. T., and vas ti years
Of arc. liz was widely known utnotlg railroad
men.
HUNDRED MEN STILL At wonS.
AsnrABuLA, D., Dee. 31.-DurinE the entire
DAY OVER 100 men hare continued the labor OF
clearing away the debris of the wrecked train
and bridge IN Ashtabula River. Their labor
l.as been rewarded by the recovery of only two
more bodies nnd kon.c uureeogntzab!c burned
pieces Of lca',, aud the belief Is gaining grounti
that many Of the passengers were totally OF al
must wholly CONSUMED.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
prevails. and scores OF pursous have arrived
hcre trp.n tho East and West in searcl, of in
formation regarding missing friends. Little
satisfaction can be given them. kilograms are
also beius constantly received asking for news
of absent ones The boxes IN the frrfEllt-housr
containing bodies were numbered to-tlar, md
white paper laiels placed those that lad been
identified. There are tlsirty-a!x bodies, or
| masses OF charred aud blackened aesls, III the
tufldInr Of these the following arc
, 1877-01-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SELECTIONS
FROM
JANSEN, M'CLURG&C0.'S
BULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS,
showing tho most important
Books in tho various departments
OF Literature published during
December, 1876.
TIfATf;t,.

TRAVEL. .
EEw LAMP wtTllS IE AHGTtG IT, cticEE; e: 1:,;in MT;
II liz ytsr, M It'll ls,4 ffou. Ihv fsrn'aa u !.1s
f'!if Te.a,Ifait; 1Sa a;;s:a .ad *e:
we E.enss mS .a =
.;s:s Il: 1: 4 u ! Il !! |s1fs f.: f
e;:'tfi Il pfik r. sFE' nt =
b. :ss,o* ;, ' a"'"' nj"
xSsEfxS S$ ;s. ,sssy AZ Al G:s!.|. t;ss H.
E:ls: sf s tiki: i; IL S: 'Ss & y
Sis$x Sfs$x lstSsiE LiyE i. IA s:;;, 'S
qSf + s'e' 4d
E 1:, n; or E III siS,a4 EX!f2X
4 9s:ei rsysss! ss!,x!s S:Sst; Waiss;t H. 81;
S II. ia u "ata @
"SSa Snsy e9iie; Il iii; ;vius *.'s
AEE sai3s hsfAEi II is syi!sf Say. d al
Isise sso. irotusciy ILLUSTRATED.
THE roE7s AND roEri.? or SCOTLAND, From
,s 's sg'f II ss'es,tsp; Utsp
',i:' I':a" IT, fifth asts,sa - fS' s :.ss sf vsS.
vi; :i.|t:s .iit:i Will SSs
!; w x:ai Z II II; :$a ;ss{ s
Q1s:i.f!y dtevisg: 5. nv .,,,.a rcp,x.o, SIM
.:ws unlesi!atinpiy pice II .Iie, ~ sde with tAc
xiyt.! e q s2p1es.''se anu deeply sympathetic peo'
PHO IHtsfetfas AND rnouv1nEs Scw and 3D.
y rI'xE i'tHsE:s MSisi%I xtSi'I' POEMS il; j:s; ;:
L9Sf! f;iK F Xti,G;if; x;i!sixy;G
sHe'''" '''''' '''''';iti;;Uixiii;y;' Iiut:Uxriiy.
THE LIFE OF MARIE ANTUtSETTE, Quecn OF
:. :oft Sf rr,naTk.Eje nterlt aid intrrtst, whic
VIZ! n! 5SsSIsF 6S'Sf,of
aas's 81, Anf,enf!1c ~ GGIIfSrr,ous MEN.
carreeied trsn ths urecx and icsielby H. IT, clons,
My ;S9 mqs II ri ssa ot u inv: books
bit lem hardly be Tthon t9,s,y r;u''e'-''0".'sns'
JEM!Gip noAp+ Aaor} u "e''esa ae. 1.9Ieu1 Itn
Sss:.iiI.S ihis 1smsiksby firth, Strong, eacr bovE
It - by r1wer nothing ts, tan Kculus That aMtor
!: ~ MS 5sessF %e e ~ S = e s
s:'lsS sfs YAK fy r tf r
~ sfy,E yf Ssy. %sn
f1srncr i Ils3t Jyo piper re usu1ly): r2Iu clutn
jtft ready s!
tt vsry nr, rank 9t r ssK' asSas Ta
': sssss ssass sf sss' %
-Lontpn 1siiy Sfw.ii Sfwx.ii,rc,urxr nv thr a,or NJ
.it: THU acIss fapsS, IT. ~: au:asa q
ourtt 10 % live sviee itt she."-Sss YORK ESsn!us
MxutE Astery Of nat.sn hoys: , From t1e l:n,'
,;s;; :sa,,a1Si; :s ai
day ExeniMx E litrs', s,.t., a., N,
HASiia. bk11SDt. iIy ueotE: tllos. Cheop iii.
~
, 1877-01-01
1SSOCENTS SAFE.

THE CHILDREN Or THE SWEET, FiSaER NOT
KILLED.
II he Editpr n TAs Tribune.
As,lrAnuI.A, bee. 3l.-rlrase announce that
have u ilslatel, TINT Mr. Dlits' two boys are
safe in Itu,ut. IL. Tie report by Il passenger
that they wcre with their parents os' the train
wus Incorrect. There 'las been rs yet no IT,
coyrry Vi any rc.l,aius Ut Mr. u Mrs, Bliss.
b, ". WHlTTLE.
ActRyKL&ND DtsFATCH
Sp<ctqs pf6pdlch to 1hs 7ftaanA
CLEVELAND. O., Dee. Yl.-1s Is found that the
two children Of l.!.s, the evangelist. urc kafs
ut Avon, y. Y. Bliss anl "lc we're Oh the
train, but III truce VI thttr bodies ta1I be tuuhd
A hat said TO have lHen worn by Mrs. Hiss has
been recovered, hut uatlug more.
, 1877-01-01

Qtf almost 1fAntle, 3uQ Hnc bC1ta0!So ~
The men to persist In their efforts TO
rescue her. She was finally dragged FORTH her
clothing from her waist down md her shoes and
stockings being torn from her, and, IN this way,
she wadcd knee deep in the snow for nearly |
half mile 10 place OF safety.
ANOTHER INCIDENT
was that Of man who escaped from the wreck |
With his clothes all abtaze, and ran ~ II mad
The crowd on tbs bank yelled to him to th-ow |
htmscltinso the suow, but he took no heed, and /
then some one shouted 10 those near hlut 10 |
knock him down. He wns showed down, but /
rising instantly turned bis face toward the lurn-
lug wreck, plunged into II aud WAS lost. ltwas |
q case Of utter frenzy.
rKTEK EtvRNBRoE.
fireman Of the engine Columbia, which went
down In the wreck, died At Cleveland Of con-
gcstion OF tho lungs. He was found under the
wrecked engine, With 700 pounds Of tron resting
on h.s body, enusing internal bruises which re-
suited in Ills death.
A reporter of the Clere'anl Tcader, sent to
Eric p, interviewed Daniel Mc1u!re, engineer
Of tho leading locomotive, which broke lt-ote
from the train and escaped the fate Of the other
engine and care. l3cf
TIE ONLY UNHuRT MAN VINO SAW TIE WHotR
of the tragedy anil unlcr tho tuost favorable
circumstances. Daniel McGufFe, engineer OF
tho Socrates, states that bis engine was ahead OF
tho Columbia. All stations between Erie and
Ashtatula, with the exception Of three, were
stopped at, the train running slow. He felt the
bridge give away when two car.lenYths ir0m
| the west end; felt II settle down; lad his
| hand on the throttle, nnl pulled 1t wide.
| The drawb1r connecting the engines was
snapped ny the sudden lcsk. tbs trucks
Ut hIs tank did not clcar, and settled down. but
, 1877-01-01
COMPOUND DEATH

Horrifying Details from the
Internal Cap at Ash
tabuIa.
A Conglomeration of the
.Unill,agil,able and the
Unparalleled.
A Man, Issuing Atlame from
the Wreck, Moth-Like
Plunges Back.
Tale Of The Engineer Who Kept
the Forward Engine
from Falling.
Arrival Of Other Witnesses Of the
Disaster in This City.
Miss Shepard Gives q Graphic
Account Of Her Ex-
periences.
The Setf-Possession Of the Wom.
en..De1ay in Giving
Aid.
Capt. DeHaven Also Tells His Story Of
the Wreck and What He
Saw There.
Dispatches Received from Friends
Of the Wounded---The
Lost Found.
Tho Wreck Of the Ship in Long Island
Sound etupendons Horror.
An Impotent Populace Watch the sloH
Dissolution Of Thirty M1serables.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
b Bill Of Particulars.

A friend in Geneva, Ill.,, writes
us that he has heard a great deal
about the ''Dalrymple farm,' near
Fargo, and has also seen many con-
Trajectory statements about the size
of the farm and the amonntin wheat
this year, and asks us to give him ga
bill of particulars" For the bene-
tit of our correspondent, and others
who may be interested in large
farming operations, we will state
that what is called the "DalrympIe
farm" is tract of about 1000
acres of land near Casselton,
twenty miles west of Fargo, on the
line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. 1t is owned by Geo. w.
Cass and p. B. Cheney, of New
York, and Oliver Dalrymple, the
"wheat king of Minnesota" as he
is termed. Twelve hundred acres
was broken in 1875 and sowed to
wheat last year. This year there
are 1000 acres in wheat--and a
splendid crop it is, too-and 5000
acres additional were broken this
season for seeding next year.
Mr.. Dalrymple owns a half in
terest in what is known as the
"Grandin farm" tract of 10000
acres just north of Elm River, in
Trail county, D. T., 35 miles north
of Fargo. The other owners are
the Grandin Brothers, bankers of
Tidioute, Pa. On this farm there
are $500 acres in wheat this year,
and some 5000 acres broken for
next year. To harvest this crop of
$500 acres on the two places, it re-
quired AZ self-blnding reapers, 225
horses and mules and $50 men.
Nine steam threshers, each with q
capacity Of 1000 bushels per day,
are now at work threshing the
grain.
In addition to his interest in
these two immense farms, Mr. Dal-
rymple owns 1000 acres of land in
Cottage Grove, MIMI, near St.
Paul, 1900 acres of which is in
wheat-so that either as sole or half
owner, Mr.. Dalrymple is interested
in 5000 acres of wheat this year,
which will be increased to $4,000
acres next year.
We may add that it IS the inten-
ton Of the owners of these two huge
farms to break on an average about
5000 acres each year, until the
whole 1000 acres are brought un-
der cultivation. They have abund-
ant means, and the experiment so
far has proven that it is not possible
to make a better investment of
money. This is the second year of
the enterprise, and so far the net
profits have been over $40 per rcre
each year, for every acre under cul-
tivation. Go thou and do likewise,
and there is plenty of room here to
do it in.-Fdrgo Tines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

THE season at Duluth has been
remarkable. We have had warmer
days and warmer nights during the
past two weeks, than within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant
y few nights recently there was an
absence of the sweet pure atmos-
phere which soothes us into our de-
lieious and refreshing slumbers
which are so invigorating to the
weariness of the heated day. We
notice that at midnight on Monday
last the thermometers at different
points stood thus: Marquette and
Escanaba 10; Detroit and Milwau-
kee II; Toledo and Keokuk 73 /;
Chicago "A Davenport IS; Duluth
II, the highest of eighteen principal
stations. But this freak was of
short duration, for the purifying
shower OF early Tuesday morning
brought the thermometer down to
the usual summer mean, which
always requires moderate degree
of bed COY ering, and we again pos
sessed the balmincss Of our summer
paradise.-Dul,tth MINI -UerdM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
SHERIRr's OFFICE, DoUGLAs COUNTY,

y
To the Town Clerk OF the Town of Snpe-
rior, which is the only town in 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 will be held in said county on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday, being
the sixth day of November next, for the elec-
tion of the following officers:
Governor in place of Harrison Ludington,
whose term of office win expire on the first
Monday in january, 1878.
Lieutenant Governor in the place of
Charles D Parker, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday in January, 1878,
Secretary of State in the place of Peter
Doyle, whose term of Office will expire Oh the
first Monday in January, 1873,
A State Treasurer in the place of Ferd
kuehn, whose tenn of office will expire Q u
the first Monday in January, 1878
An Attorney General in the place Of a.
Scott Sloan, whose term Of Office will expire
on the first Monday in january, 1878.
State Superintendent in the place of
Edward Soaring, whose term of Office will
expire on the fist 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.
Fiteld, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday in 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.
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 to the consti-
tuition relating to an increase of the number
of judges of the supreme court of this state
The form of the ballot in voting to approve
and ratIfy said proposed amendment shall be,
'For amendment to the constitution :" and
against it, For amendment to the constitu-
, tion-no," and must be on the general ballot
Also, at the same election vote is 10 be
taken upon the proposed amendment to the
constitution, relating to 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; y
and the form of the ballot against it shall be,
Against the amendment" and must be on a
separate ballot and be deposited in separate
box,
Given under my hand this oath day of
August, 1877, at my Office in the Court
House in Superior, Douglas County, Wiscon-
.sn. AUGfJST ZACHAU
Under Sheriff. Douglas county, wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

DELICIOUS Milk LEMONADE
Upon six ounces loaf sugar pour one
pint boiling water, add one quarter
pint of lemon JUICE and half as much
good sherry wine. Then add three
quarters OF pint of cold milk.
stirring well and straining to make
it clean, chill in the refrigerator
and it will be found a most refresh
ing and invigorating drink.-De
trou Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

"The fall trade outlook" is the
title of an elaborate article in the
New \ ork Times, based upon inter-
views with leading houses in all
branches of business. The outlook.
on the whole, is encouraging. There
is no general election, and no ex-
pectation OF the sudden return Of
large business and great profits, but
there is an almost universal antici
patton that a healthy business will
be done that reasonable gains will
be possible, and the Improvement
will be steady and enduring. A
great deal of dependence is placed
by business men of all branches up
on the marketing of the grain crop
with which the country is blessed;
yet there are signs ofa genuine im-
provement apparently independent
in great degree of this anticipa-
ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands
Cors missioners Of School and University Lands !
M.pISnN. v Is Sentrmhel Isl ISL

I
MADISON, VS., September lst, 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 nonpayment of interest for the
ear of 1877, will be offered for sale at puo-
lie auction, at the Capitol in Madison, on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1877, unless
sooner redeemed; said sale to commence at
o'clock, A. NJ, and continue from day to
dav until all of said lands shall have been
offered. Said lands will be offered by coun-
ties, arranged in alphabetical order.
Among these are tue folloy ng described
lands in Douglas county, which will be Of
fered at the price named opposite each tract,
(under the heading Total amount due
State, y which includes She principal due at
the time of forfeiture; the interest on the
same to January /, 1878; all taxes which
have been returned against the land and re-
main unpaid the cost of advertising, and
three per cent damages
Said lands will be sold subject to all unpaid
taxes assessed against the same, not in
cluded herein.
The percentage at the time of purchase
will be fixed by the Commissioners at the
sale.
PETER DOYLE
FERDINAND KUEHN,
A. SCOTT SLOAN.
Commissioners o; School and University Lands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

THE Calumet and IIecla copper
mine, of Lake Superior, the richest
mine of its kind in the world, has
just declared a dividend of S. per
share, making total of Sl2,5OO, 900,
of dividends since the commence
ment OF operations, some ten years
ago. And yet there are people who
can see no good in the Lake Supe-
rlor country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

From all reports received it seems
to be an assured fact that the British
harvest this year will be light one,
the wheat crop especially. The
harvest in France is also defective,
and the Russian fields are going to
waste owing to the insufficiency of
hands. The German crop is look
lEg well. This is rather encourag-
ing news for us. We have this
year one of the finest crops ever
garnered, and is estimated on the
London Exchange that the impor-
tation of wheat from America will
exceed last years supply by two
million quarters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

ARKANSAS HoT SPRINGS Col.
Tom Scott says of them, "The only
Water cure in the world !" If you
would know more of these cele-
brated Hot Springs, their wonder
ful healing properties, the pleasant,
salubrions winter climate there, the
accommodations and ROW to get
there cheaply and comfortably, ad-
dress or call upon Z. A. Ford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Louis
Mo. lf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

THE section of the Northern Pa
cific which it is proposed to build
next session is from Bozeman, Mon
tana, to the Big Horn, in connec-
ton with which steamers will run
OH the Missouri and Yellowstone,
between Bismarck and the BIG
Horn terminus of the section ofrail-
way proposed to be built.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

IT transpires that Osman Pasha,
the success full Turkish General, is
our old friend Marshal Bazaine, OF
France. And we have good rea-
sons for believing that Sulieman
Pasha is none other than the we'll
known pugilist and politician, for
merly OF Portage Lake, Mich. ,-Jer-
nv Sullivan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-09-08

stctious provided by law for canyass!tg and de-
claring the retunl for elections of state officers and
the state canveSsrrs sia canvass said returns cerer
to them provided 10y law in Of all tons td
state fficers.
SFcTfpN A, Within three Gays after the deternrina-
t'o OF na canvass by the state canYasssrs they Snail
thereupon without delay make proclamation OF the
result.
SECTION g. The secretary Of state is hereby rcqur
to include tho subs OF this in e notice of the
general eleciioh for the year 1877.
SE>TIoN q, This act shall lake effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Given under my hand and Uii.i s ,,i at the capi,
tC in Madison ths irst df Y OF August 1877
l. 81 PETER DOYLE, Seer, tary of State