davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
lheben pFeet, erbob nur a~bpebrenb
ieinen arm NIT ben BOrten: "prdIs

lhsben pFeet, erbob rur a~bnebrenb
ieinen Nrm NIT ben Worten "prdiIs
bent, bebenten Ste, i6 bin tetn @uate'
maltenler. lonbern tn Guropdsr." Auf
bteies Nort bin sos Elm 4nedt oes prd-
Gpenten ben &erclper uro l6oB auf ben
btlflclen prtefer. Dieter. UNI etnen
sweiten S&u6 abauwebren. pantte it&
ee8e1 ben NnBretfer unp In oteiem WOs
mente sos Der 9rdfpent leinen &epolper
unb rte etn semetner Strol@ l6OB er
cen prtefter In ben &iden. Gater
pages fiirate t6ptltG perrpunret su
8cDen. Nun ~fiirsten bic auoern
8lutbunpe bes priftoenten NIT eesOees
men Deeen ouf ZEN Sterbenben uno
bieben cuff TIN lcs. Mtt wtlber Gurie
erarif Der prdfpsnt ben fuf IebloIen
16rper an, Bube uno idleppte i'm uns
ter srdblt en- Gla6sn in Den 5Ofs
raunl, no er etnem pantber 9let&
tbn NIT Guetrttten nOllenps t6ptste.
llnbesreiFide Dtlrbeitl Dtr. bte
MIR ntdt unter 1clhen 6Ydnen leben,
faHen faum lcl6e Ni6tswirDtsfett uni
punpsrn une nur, paB bic grpe fold
eenetne @reaturen nts otele Mulatteu
trdst. lnb bteler SuTno 8arrtOs II
Yrdfpsnt elmer &spubltt S9mad
unb Sdanoe tfr bic Wenlhbeit. Mbel
oas 1T nt6t bic erfe bluttse 1bat pte'
ies u~n9ebeuers. nt6t rte alIetntee bru:
tale @raufamfet' rieies menldlt6er
It9ers. 90 man1e Wtttme uns
Bat { tn Guatemala wlrbe auh dbn>
lt6e erldblen. bic er poubra@t an tbnen
uno bte erte BON alien mar Der falt:
bldttSeN orp, ben CT an letusm efaener
Onfel be8tne.-S n auer @eoddtntf
lsbte ia nod bic f6ma6upQe Chat. oi'
ct am ensltl6en @onlul oeribte, ctr
Bewets, wte CT unb feline 9emetner
Subiecte felbf Nusldnper bebanceIn
Secer ebrltde Mann In Nmertfa, Dor
welGer Helieton er tmmerbtn iet Utrl
NIT uns ausrufen: S@ma& iiber et'
men Neniden, Der an Der SptBe efnes
2anoes febt unD auf iplde 0eiIe ether
uni6ulotsen Ntftondr erntOrcet uni
pann nit fre&er eIse Dor Die Belt trit
unp UffeieU an3etst, etn tatbO!ti@e
prfeher babe etn Attentat auf tbn &C.
maat! S@ma1 iber Jpn!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
ueber Spleran3.
(6attOlti6e 8ewesuns.)
(TprtleSune.)

60 III ein sO.penss Bort pom de
Maistre .Ote StrGe becarf De,
Dabrbett unD Ger 8abrbeit auetn.'
0!ele protseantilne S6rtftfsusr ftnr
Nortfibrer Der Deisbett Ger GreunOG
9ob's uno balten eS fir erIaubt "fIl
Soft lrus 3u reoen" Sob 1877: fl
baben 8tsles Don Dem Settle Der Rtr@t
III 9aopicsa, fe meinen, ite leten reid
uno 60 maneeIe tbnen Ntdis.
gu seieen, RAP ptsle Wetnuns Don
Ger ueberfile pom lOlnan3 BET ben
Don uns @strennten cine irrtee TT, bas
1T Der erhe 3pef metner 3etIen. Der
spstte beabli6tist mtnoer bslelenen aa.
tbOlttsn SiOf an ptt 5ano su seben,
um Dem YUrwurfe, "pteRatbOItfen fsten
tntolerant," pie lDatlabe se9fniber ;u
feusn, pie protetanten lsteu 20 psn,s,
fens ni1t mtuDsr. Ssre ~aufsereste
Belt erseuet wie nab Der etnen 10
mad Der anDerr Seite @rtrsme. Aber
nur Ocer cod Dor3usspetfe Nusl6reis
tuneen auf futbOltl6sr Sette ais 3ntO-
leran3 III unlAreien, ben splitter Su
leben uno ben SaIfen nt6t bemertsn
~ wouen rtelem unterfanseu mub
entsegen setteten uerpeu. Sst1 sertn,
aersr aIs 3inbsnrOrf bat Den MusIprub
eetpan: .OH RatboIfsn flbrsn pODl
pas A%nafbsma sesen cte 0ssnsr I'm
Wunpe uno paaler, babea aber OFT otsl
Biutgtett asssn fe tn prart DW pro,
tstanten fibren Die 9retbeit i'm Wunoe
unD auf Dem Shtlpe, absr 60 stbt UNI
ter uns In Der Drarts-cas laBe t1
NIT @etnen, pabre 9swthensDenfer."
Die Str1e bsbauptet, tbre eebre Don
Gbrtfus e~mpfansea su baben (; Gbltttus
mar aber @ouee SObn. Larum TT
feline xebre Die abfOlut wabre. IN fs
Die ablolut pabre, 10 Ut leDe Oapon OBJ
pet1enre eebIe etne faIlbe. Die
8abrbstt fennt fstne 1OIsrans. ST 2
nal 2 slei1 4, 10 fam ss fetn 0sbOt
Der Eoleran5 ssben su la8en, 2 mol 2
1T 5. Datum 1T flar, tOarum cte Ttr&e
aus loleran3 etne tnnere @IeitbersHs
ttsung anpsrer 8eltstOnen uno Nslt>
atons9emetnl1aftsn nt6t auetfenner
fam. @letGpObl wioerfrebt fr
dusere 3waus, Das 0i&nr1raBsn rss
;Srrenpen, Gem @unfeutbuuie. Als Die
Singer @brttl ibsr Den iamarit:nl-
ldsn Blsdsn, Der fe nt@t aufnaDn''
Nsusr pom pimmel rufen uOutsn, oeI>
mites 90 tbnen Der 5srr Latt psn SSO1
ten : .3br p,fst nt&t wsI@sn ge.iso
tbr lstD." Dieter eebre lstnes wisI1s'S
snt(prs&snD. bat Der bsiItss Warltm D..
Eours Den Rallsr Wurimas, otf YIls>
~elutun,hen n,et NIT IOIiur anO 100
~ bsfrafsn. un0 als D'ss OsnnO~
oe(daD. iapeitsn Nsarnaus. Au'brOs
nus. paplt Strteius uuD anDsre sOsle
Neprdlsntanten Der atr@e % auts snt>
l@tepsnfs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08

etnte frete 6anb esaer ben papR; tn
Grontretn bsetnnt Elm 6srensS ubbatb
bee Gulturfampfss. an Dem Der Ieufel
letne 6reupe buben mus. uro bas fran
3bfl&e Bolt ;etFst@t it@ In letnem re-
Itat5sspOltttf&en Ganatismus 70 grim
mtg, eae Ieine Sroft far thinner esbrc'
den uno DeutldIano fir ale 3u'
funft eeaeu bic &eDan&e eet&ert
bIeftt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
3eiben Der 3eit.

Selbf liberale Sldtter f5nner es
ni6t unterIafen, pom Belt su Belt bic
bepsntlt1sn Gri6einunssn su Tenn
,et6nsn, an weIden bte 0esenwart 70
lebr letpet. 60 brtnet neuerotneS
pte Grantiurter 3eituns fOlsenOe Wtts
tbeIun9:
vMm z. Sftober rpurDe bier eth
Circular an enssre Rreiie perlanet.
peltes pte in erl6,edlt6er Betie ibers
banonebmenpe unreUlt6tett I'M 5aneeI
uno @ewerbe, lopte rte ii6 aetsernpe
Nabruuesmittsl : DdildunB belprt6t.
Das Me@tsbew ubtlstu, beiBt Go, miro
paour@ semtnpert. WOruI unb Gbrsss
fibl selGdptet uno materteasr S&as
ben Der @eiammtbeit 3usefiet. Die
befebenoen @elebe uno Gtnrtbtun9en
retGen nt6t aus, uu rtelen an Den,
ittltGsn &ern unleres @oltes freGen-
ben 8rebs 3u beilen. NQe fdnpsu bet
Der eide tn Der GelsBeebuns Dor Der
Brase: @te 1T 3u belfen 2 MttteI unD
@ese 8e9en Dte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0afdll6uns uno betrdsertl4e &er,
lbIs1terung Der @erbrau1s : @eaens
fdnpe, namentIt@ Der NabrunesmttteI,
~ beratben euentusu Brinpung etnes
fir ptelen 3med bsttmmten S6uB>
reretn6 III beIhlteBen, 1T Der 2wed
etner auT fOmmenDen Mittpoh: Abenp
etnberurenen enecreu 0srlammlun8."
90 pas Circular, bemerft b,e RSln.
@Olfs3ettuns. Die Nbf6t ben pobl
be9rinpeten Rlasen, 10 melt pteies NIT
dubern Nttteln mDslta II, abjubeIfen,
1T BewiB lebr l6bltb unD bsberjtsens,
wertb ; aber man befnDet fih In idwes
rem Srrtbum In Bstuf Uss utld@s
ltGsn 3ulammenbanses Der @rl1et>
nuneen. Die ueberbanpnabme Ger
nureolt9feit In ieDsr &tGtuns ftnO nt@t
ote urlapen. iOnosrn pie GOIsen css
s%emtnoerten Ne@tsbewaBnetns, Der
S@dpteuns Ger WOruI unp oes Gpr'
%eefdbIes. Das eeiunfene &e9tsbe,
wuetleiH aber uno Dte 70 ttef eelunfene
WOrul GnD pie GruGt Der 70 ttsf ses
luntsnsn 3eltstottdt. Das Stnten
Ger Rel!etOftdt unp Damtt Oas Stnfen
Der @entGenbafttstett, pie usberbanps
nabme Der @ewt6enlOTgtstt unD Der
unreolt1teit miro fOrtrauern, 70
LANCE tn bltnpem @uturfampes
Offer forifdbrt, pas tn&It&e yes
Oen 3u unteIbiuDsn, Ceu GtnFuB Der
Helistsn uno iDter ftttsenoen strait 81
l1whGen unp aus ben perl1teoenen
yebenspubdltn.Gen, insbelOnDere aus
Der Grstsbuns Der beranwa1lsnOeH
@eneratton, m5eltdf III %Derbanner1.
Auf Dem 8oosn pes Ntbeismus uno
oes WaterialismuS, ben Der 9laubenss
lDle Htberaltsmus bereitet, 8eoetbt fetne
wu5re Stttlt9tett, tstne WswInsnDaf'
ttBfstt, tetne NsDltGteit, aus cemleIbsn
l9tet cine @ltpf auje mad Der anoern
auf. Das Miro Dauern, big man ftb
enplt@ notbseUrungsn res WOrtss
pieper erinnert: nS&aft mir ReltsiOn
tn's vanp - Dem SGuBueretn, Der
t1 in 6ranffurt sssen pie senanntsrl
S1apen confuuuen wlu, snipleblea
mir Daber, ibsr Die wabre 0usus uno
Bursel pes ueDsIs Selra1tun8en an'
,ulfslen unp auf fs pte Aufmsrtlamtstt
unferer liberaIen Sla~pttebSrpen ~ len
fen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Die SIacbtbetle beS neuen
&cbuliDIfenS

trsten In Dsuti@Iano tanner ereaer 3u
Gage; 10 l@retbt mar, aus benz BaDts
i6en Aus Der semii1tsn S@ule mere
ben Hauhe iebr unerfreult6e Mtttbet-
Iun9en 9sma&t. in lebr Dielen miro,
tbeils neil XatbClitsn unD ~prottfanten
ntGt suiammen bsten wOuen. tbstls neil
Der @emeinperatb nt@ts pom 8eten
piGsn pia, peDer beim 8:gtnn nod
beim 9&luhe bee nuterri&tes 9ebstet.
8st Anfeaun9 Der 2sbrer tnD bic Con-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Tiir teue MbOnneaten

r1Seer bic Greunbe bee @anberer let'
men ber3li&en Dant e~mpfuneen.
Wit let&ter Wdbe fam fat jepsI
3elsr etnsn reuen Greuno sstptnnen uno
oue 3uiammen MAIDEN cine ftutlt&e
&eibe aus, uno wsr In btelem Gimme
mitwirtt, lettet nt1t ALIEN bteieu 8lat>
t, lcnberr1 aud Der euten Sa@e, bte IS
Sertbstotst eiren Dtenf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08

Iteet aur 8srfenpuns:: bereit fdr als
Mtonnenter, pel9e ben l1suen Sabrs
gang SOrausbesablen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Sad @MroRa

rsrben isper3stt reue Befenunsen an'
BenOmme1 unb prompt beiorst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
Another Letter From the Iron City
of Lake Superior.
MARQUETTE, Mich, March 8,

MARQUETTE, Mich, March s, III
Editor Times.
As your paper comes out on Sat
urday evenings Of course it is read
on Sundays, and what is more ap-
propriate for Sunday reading than a
description of the manner in which
we spend our Sundays here
Those who are religously inclined
attend one of the several churches
which the city contains: Episcopal,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist,
Swedish Lutheran, French Catholic
and Cathedral. The Episcopal and
Methodist churches are the finest
church buildings in the city. They
are built of Lake Superior brown
sandstone, have beautiful stained
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

glass windows, and will seat. T
should judge, about eight hundred
persons each. The belfry of the
Episcopal church is not finished
yet. [ understand they are waiting
until they get chime of bells to put
in it, before they complete it. The
Cathedral comes next in point of
size. It is large wooden edifice
and will also seat about eight hun
dred. The Presbyterian church is
a brick building, somewhat smaller
than the above mentioned churches.
and for about year it was con-
sldered unsafe, and the congrega-
ton met in hall for religious ser
vices until last fall, when they had
an expert from below to examine it,
who pronounced it all right. The
French Catholic, Baptist and Swed-
ish Lutheran churches are three
medium sized wooden buildings.
much smaller than either of the 9th
ers. The usual number OF revlvals
are in progress and converts are
numbered by the score. The min
listers have been making a crusade
against the saloon keepers. They
have been around in the different
saloons praying, and trying to In
duce the men who keep them to
quit the business.
There are two temprance organ
izations here, the st. Patrick's Tenn
perance and Benevolent Society,
and the Good Templars, both of
which have a goodly number of
members and appear to be in a
fourishing condition.
The 'Minor Topic" man of the
Mining Journal must have had
something in his optic, when he
read 1860 in place of 4,500 in my
last letter. His threat of "riding
me on rail' is evidently an effort
to ''intimidate" me. | have been
Grid" on rail so often that it has
no effect on me, | have grown
eallous. Hoping that be will kindly
permit me to exist. ! remain &C.,
r. RoAD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

HOLLOWAY PlLLs.-The estima-
ton in which these medicines are
held by the public, steadily increas-
es their demand. They act directly
on the system, removing all obstruct-
tons, renovating the springs of life,
purifying the blood, and totally
eradicatiug liver complaints, indiges-
ton, pain in the side and general
debility. Sold everywhere. 25
cents per box or pot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

A WHOLE LIBRARY.-In present
ing young friend with Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, we have
given him q achole H6rary-the
most remarkable and complete com
pendium Of human knowledge ever
published in a single volume. A
man may purchase Bible first,
and then hymn book, if be be in
elined to psalm singing, but the
third book should be Webster's
Unabridged, as it will prove a great
fountain of intellectual light, and
will be worth a hundred times its
cost to any family that pretends to
keep up with the civilization of the
age. Industrial 10e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

THERE are minds so habituated
to intrigue and mystery in them
selves, and so accustomed to decep-
tlon, disingenuousness and cunning
in consequence, that they cannot be
straightforward, and cannot accept
plain fact for plain reason, if it be
possible to devise an answer that is
obscure, illogical, arbitrary, or pug
nacious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17


give me much time with him, though
he needed the ministering care Of
some such guardian angel as Swine
ford, of Marquette. Sans pedal ex-
tremetles seem sthe worse for wear''
and feel as though I would do him
great injustice did I not mention
him and his big feet. Sam bought
a quart bottle of Swineford's Crack
ed Heel Cordial, and anticipated no
trouble with his feet this winter,
but alas +! he was mistaken. His
feet are badly warped from continu-
GUS exposure to heat, superinduced
by elevating his heels on instruments
used for generating heat. Many have
judged him harshly and openly
ayowed that his toeing-ir was the
result of practice he drilled him
self in while canvassing among his
Indian and halfbreed constituents.
This is a grave accusation, base
fabrication, vile subterfuge and all
that sort Of thing-Sam wouldn't
turn his toes in to get votes-and
know it. His feet arejust warped
that's all. won't deny that Sam
goes to the Indian payments, puts
on breech clout, bedecks his head
with feathers and his face with
paint and takes part in the Indian
dances, and tells the traders that he
and Hole-in-the-Day were hunky
boys together, and that old Mr..
Sitting Bull made maple sugar lots
of times up back of Osceola, and all
that sort of thing. That's legitimate,
as long as he don't lie about it, and
can dance and whoop as well as he
can. A fellow to see him in his seat
in the Senate would never imagine
he was the same noble red man that
he saw at Bad River payment.
Sans feet do trouble him. No or
dinary moccasin viii FIT him. He
goes aronnd very laboriously, with
his feet encased in two yellow can
vass ham covers, which he bnys
from the MADISON butchers, when
they have sold the hams. Sam
takes these and sews on cloth tops,
and they make canvass moccasin
that is just the shape and size of his
feet, and enables him to move
around somewhat comfortably. But
Sam has gone home. He is going
to settle down, he tells me, and go
to farming and stock raising. The
members gave him silver set last
year; this year his intimate friends
assembled and in neat and happy
speech Geo. Peck presented him
with pane of blue glass. Sam
read that Oshkosh item over care
fully, and to-day is a proud and
hopeful man. That pane of glass
will be to Sam what the Electoral
Commission was to Hayes. Jack
Turner, clerk OF the Senate, gave
Sam very enterprising looking
grasshopper. 1t was hard for me,
not being very well acquainted with
either, to tell jack from the hopper,
when saw them apart. Sam has q
very matronly looking bee, and an
old maid hen, both kind donations
from NJ embers. [ saw him at the
depot with each in separate cham
pagne baskets, balanced on poles
over his shoulders, his blue glass
under his arm; and as he carefully
and somewhat painfully set his ten
der clod-pulverizers on the car plat
form, the bell rang, tear came in
my eye, and he was gone. Z. B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR 81.

SCRIBNER for December, ready, and which
contains the opening chapters of"Nicholas Minturn
will be read with eager curiosity and interest Per-
haps more reliable number of this magazine has
yet been issued. The three numbers of SoRBSER for
August, September, and October, containing the
opening chapters of ''That Lass o. Lowries" will be
gsvon every subscriber (who requests it), and
whose subscription begins with the present volume,
i. e., with the Novemb number.
Subscription price, S4 a years. cents number
Special terms bound volumes Subscribe with
the nearest bookseller, or send check or p. O.
money order to SCRIBNER & Co..
743 Broadway, N. Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE


To the gentlemanly attaches,
and the motive power of the Wis
consin Central Railroad, are we In
debted for our ride as far as Men
asha. Our companion du Uoyage
this far, was DR.. [. L. Mahan, with
whom we parted here, sending him
on to Washington to see that the in
auguration went off ali right, and
that Joe. Brady, Cronin or J. Madi-
son Wells kept straight during the
ceremonies. We always had a
great desire to "go down to Osh-
kosh to have a little fun with the
boys" and the first section of Jour-
ney saw us safely billed at the pal
atial Beckwith House in this
stirring city. Oshkosh has 10000
population, and claims to be the
second city in the State. 1t is the
most commercial looking place for
an inland town that have yet seen;
It's draw bridges, elevators, twenty
six saw mills, steam boats, vessels,
and general business activity gives
it Chicago air.
Fon du lac is handsome, unas-
suming city of neatly painted frame
houses, occupying quite an area of
ground, and surrounded by fair
farming country.
MADISON
The "Capitol City" we started
for and here we are at the favorite
Park HOTEL among the distinguished
Senator'S, Assembly-men, State off.
GERS, and other dignitaries too nu-
merous to mention. The Assembly
has a very able speaker in Mr..
Cassoday, whose familiarity with
parliamentary rulings facilitates
business very much. The members
are an average body of intelligent
looking men, and many are veterans
in the role of Legislators. As
looked over the august body,
couldn't help but think that some
mistakes had been made, and think
some Of the timid members thought
SO themselves. When some impor-
tant act was brought up, you could
see ga very able member" look
through the file of bills before him
with a vacant, uncentered gaze,
very much the same as a Sioux In
dian would thumb the leaves of a
patent office report, or board of
equalization look over an assessment
roll. The night sessions were at
tended largely by visitors, many be-
ing ladies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
Is the Only Line
that runs on any of its trains the celebrated
Pullman Palace Cars.

All trains of this great route run through
without change of cars. Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
on all its trains.
All Express Trains on this route are
equipped with Westinghouse Patent Air
Brakes and Miller's Patent Safety Platform
and Coup!ers- The Most Perfect Protection
against Accidents known,
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety The Smooth,
Well-Balasted and Perfect Track OF Steel
Rails, the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System OF
Moving Trains, the Regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement Tor
running Through Cars between Chicago and
all Points West, North and North invest, Sc.
cure to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
IF you wish the Best Travelling Accommo-
dations, you will buy your Tickets by this
Route AND VIII TAKE NO OTHER.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line.
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati Toronto, Montreal Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltl-
more, Washington, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Cairo and all
POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.
should buy their tickets via
The Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis
Line"
Close.Connections are made at Chicago. with the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern, Baltimore &
Ohio, Michigan Central, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne l.
Chicago, Ksnkakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for
all points EAST and SOUTH EAST, and with the
Chicago Alton aud Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH.
:. New York Office, No AIS Broadway: Boston Office,
no State Street; St. Paul Ticket Offices, Corner
inrd and jackson st. and at Depot Sibly St.
nn,nneapolis Ticket Offices, NO. 8 Nicollet House
eek and at st. Paul Pacific depot Chicago Ticket
Coes' o2 CLARK St, under Sherman House; 75
SHuai' corner Madison ST.; Kinzie st. Depot, cor
eSs nInzle aud Canal Sts.; Wells st, Depot, cor
n. B. CLARK
g p A., W: Ry, st. paul.
W. H. STENNETT,
zen, Pass. Ag't. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
Household and Home Decoration

will have prominent place. whilst the latest produc-
tions of American humorists will appear from month
to month list of shorter stores biographical and
other sketches, etc, is a long oue
The editorial department will continue to employ
the abest pens both at home and abroad. There
will be series of letters literary matters, from
London by Mr. Wexford,
The pages of the magazno will be open MS hereto
fore, far as limited space Will permit to the dis
cussicn OF all themes affecting the social aud re gous
life of the world and speoiayo the freshest thought
of the Christian thinkers and scholars this country
We mean to make the magazine sweeter and purer,
higher and nobler,. more genial and generous in all
its utterances and influences, and a more wei ONE
visitor than ever before in homes of refinement aud
cuitula
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
SENATE.

The Senate possesses, perhaps,
more than the usual amount of
ability the present session. We
heard some good arguments and de-
bates, effective, polished, couched in
good language and well delivered.
The strongest fight over the most
deserving measure, was the struggle
over the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road exemption bill. Senator Fl
field, of our district, was the cham
pion of this bill and did the most
effective work of any Senator npon
the floor, in procuring its final pass
age
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
For Stomachs out of Order.

No medicine will 80 effectnally improve the tone of
the stomach as these Pills they remove all acidity
casioned either by intsmperance or improper diet.
They reach the liver aud reduce to healthy action;
they are wonderfully eficacous in cases of spasmin
fact they never fail in curing all disorders Of the
liver and stomach,
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in the
world for the following Diseases Agus, Asthma,
Bilious Complaints, Bloches the skin, els Con,
sumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery, Eryspeias,
Female Irregularities, Fevars Of all kinds Fits Gout,
Headache, Indigestion Inflammation, Jaundice, Livs
er Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, rheumatism, Reten-
tion OF urine, Scrofuia Kings evil, Sore thro4ts,
Stone and Gravel. Tic Dououreux, Tumors, Ulcers,
Worms of all kinna Weakness from any canse