davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-11-03

Para los desgraciados, Noviembre
es la succession del tempo iEaltera-
BILE. Digo NAL: tiene IN encanto
para las almas doloridas: es ell mes
EN- que Sc ~festeja ell reposo de la
muerte. Por 10 demas, sus nieblas
no son mas opacas que las rafagas
de luz que inundan Ia estacion de las
flores, porque las nieblas estan en-
los prismas del esplritu.
Para los privilegiados de la terra,
Noviembre no es tampoco ell noye-
no nj IL undecimo mes del ano; no
es una virilidad, nj una decadencia;
no es la juventud perfumada o ar
diente de las estaciones, nj la senil
degradation de sus pompas. Els I'm
mes como otro cualquiera; es la es-
tufa ~populosa que perpetua las essen.
cias embriagadoras de Mayo y los
humedos y perfumados efiuvios de
las zonas t%ropicales; es la prolonga-
cion de aquella eterna primavera
que bacia de la isla de Calispo una
mansion de d~elicias; es la succession
del tempo bonancible sin sujeclon
al plano de la eellptica. ASH os
mande Dios, lectores mics, todos los
Noviembres que quepan en- la ancha
turquesa de nuestra vida; asf ell in
ap%reciable SECURE de una desusada
longevidad y ell placido fiuir de las
f~elicidades terrenas os ~preserven
por luengos anos de los soplos leta-
les de Noviembre y de sns tedios
| aborrecidos; y asf ell viejo segador
de raices que apoyado en- la grupa
de Segitario, Sc goza, con mirada
impasible, en- las tristezas y desnu-
deces de la TERRA, sea incesante-
mente para vosotros mensajero de
paz y de ventura.
PEREGRIN GARCIA CADENA.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
SECCION
sONErO.

6ONETO.
En- aras de 81 re no desmentida,
Por feras en- ell circo destrozada,
Erhalaba la vfrgen delicada
sin IN suspirC de pesar, la vida.
Mas al dejar la terra aborrecida
Por la inhnita boveda azulada,
De 81 Dios en- la e~xplendida morada
Halaba recompensa merecida.
No asf 20 que he sufrido punzadores
Nil tormentos que causan mi delirio,
Pobre for siempre sola entire las flores,
Pob-e Iirio que no encontro otro lirio,
Yaun Ignore 81 ell premioa mis- dolore.
HI de ser Ia corona del m~artirio!...
JoSEFINA.
san Francisco, Octubre Z de 1877.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
CONSUNClOM

Curada Perfectamente.
Todos los pacientes de esta eufermedad
que estan ansiosos de ser curados de berian
probar los POLVOS CELEBRES CON-
SUNTIVOS DEL DR.. KISSNER. Estos
Polvos son la unica preparation conocida
que cura CONSUNCION y todas las enter
medades de la GARGANTA y los Pull
MONES-en realidad es tan grande nues-
ira fe en- elIos, y a la vez para convence-
ros que no son engaho, envfaremos q cada
pariente, por correo, porte pagado UNA
GAIA DE PRUEBA GRATIS.
No queremos vuestro dinero hasta que
estels satisfechos perfectamente de sus
poderes~ curativos. ST vuestra vida es dig
ma de que Sc salve, no dilateis en- dar una
prueba q estos POLVOS, pues ellos segu-
ramente os curaran Precio por GAIA
graade $500: Sc envia por correo q cual-
quiera parte de los Estados Unidos o Ca
nada, al recibir Ell precio, Dirigirse q
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
23myla
La crónica., 1877-11-03
Lecciones de Piano, Cam
to @ TdiOmas ModernOs.

La Sra. de f. F. TEODOLI, admite dis
cfpulos en- su casa 9 da l%ecciones q dom =
clio.
mas permenores q su residential en- la
Gale Principal, casa de Botiller, la. ven
do hacia bajo frente q Ia Gallo Selma.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
oBRAs.
PRECI0S.

Por Ell ultimo vapor sc acaban de reci-
bir las slgientes obras:
La crónica., 1877-11-03
DE PASO

LLEGAD DE PASO
AL Nuevo Establecimiento: esquina
de las GALES Marchessault y
Principal y saboread los ~eXelentes
WHO'S, LICORES, CORDIALES
YLOS MAGNIFICOS PUROS
Que hay const sntemente q la mano.
Tambien encontrareis un buen surtido de
AbaPrOteS. PPOVisiOneS&
Este establecimiento esta bajo Ia gu
pervision de
I'D. GUERRERO.
il9no 7. LAUGHLIN, Jr, Propietario.
La crónica., 1877-11-03
ATAQUES de EPILEPSIA
Enfermedad de Caida,

CURADA PERFECTAMENTE-NO ES
BROMA-UN MES DE USO DE Los CE-
LEBRES + INFALIBLES POLVOS DEL
DR.. GOULARD PARA Los ATAQUES.
Para convencer a los pacientes de que
estos poIvos haran tod 10 que rosotros
pretendemOs para ellos, los enviaremOs
por correo, PORTE PAGADO PARA QUE
Sc PRUEBEN GRATIS UNA GAIA. Co.
mo ell DR.. Goulard es ell unico medico que
haya hecho de este III estudio es-
pecial, Y ONO tenemos conocimiento de
que hay miles que han sido PERMANENT
TEMENTE CURADOS por el uso de estos
POLVOS, GARANTIZAMOS UNA CURA
PERMANENTE en- cada case, d os DE-
VOLVEREMOS Ell DINERO GASTADO.
Todos los pacientes doberian dar q estos
Polvos n prueba temprana y conven-
cerse de sus poderes curativos.
Precio, por GAIA grande $500 o cuatro
cajas por $1,000, Sc envian por correo q
c~ualquier parte de los Estados Unidos o
Canada al recibir ell importe o POI eek
pres q cobrar al entregarse. Dirigirse q
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Steet, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

mence to dictate and make laws, to the effect.
man shall "se0 an article" for specified
price when lit has cost him double the money,
or that he shall take as compensation for his
work nat the.price they are already obligated
topay him. When we arrive at this state OF
things, then should say it will be high time
we shift cur habitations to a more eongenial
Cline
Inc present assessor ia of the opinion this
compensation, to wit "three dollars day'
is the compensation for the assessors knovI.
cage and Judgment as applied to the business
OF "vaiueing the property" and does not in.
ciude the compensation for labor of "pre-
pairing the ROLL" writing up descriptive
list OF the property with owners names &e.,
which is properly the work of clerk or pen.
man. and for which separate charge should
be made,
The assessor is elected to Office because he
is presumed to be competent Judge of the
value OF real estate and personal property,
ana the services he should properly render
oeiohgs to the business Of assessing prop
erty." The wear and tear of his brains "a
consumed IN the work of making the valua-
tlon, leaving the business OF writing up the
roll, preparing description list of the prop
erty owners names, &c, for the work of a
clerk or assistant to whom proper compeu-
sation should be paid by the town board.
Such is the opinion now held by the assessor,
but he has never claimed compensation to
this extent,
The work Of preparing the roll, making the
valuation. writing it all up and performing
every Incidental duty devolvent upon the
office has been Jumped together always as
one charge, to conform to the pay as desg-
mated by lsw-'three dollars a day." and
hence the assessor of this town, at leastlthe
present assessor, has ne0er yet received the
entire compensation the lar dllolcs him to take.
Assuming however, that he is willing to
take three dollars day for the whole thing,
MS proper compensation for last years work
liinety-two days time occupied should have
been about, "two hundred and seventy-fve
dollars" and when he received but "tro
hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents, :"
as already stated he lost on the operation
over sixty dollars or about forty dollars less
than has: ever been paid to any previous as
SCISSOR SO far as he knows, the sum OF ''two
hundred and fifty dollars in money or it's
equivalent thereto, being the lowest charge
ever paid the assessor of this town. Hence
then; in the proceeds of this last operation
the present assessor having voluntarily eur
tailed his charges as no more than reasonably
due, considering "hard times" and the ''de-
preciated value" Of our town scrip, instead of
being IAN extortioner" ora ''plunderer" as
intimated by the language of Mr.. Relf he is
virtually, to some extent "a public phian-
throphist." With respects
| am your ob't servant,
w CRANWEIL, Assessor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
Personal Notes Concerning Former
Residents at the Head of Lake
Superior, made from memory
as their names occur to US.

E. B. Strong resides in St. Cloud,
Mimi, and is Clerk of the District
Court in that City.
Charles Felt resides in Anoka,
and is engaged in his old vocation,
that of music teacher.
Owen Sheridan resides at Red
Jacket, Calumet Mine, Mich, and
is reported to be doing we'll in his
old business, the hardwar trade.
James r. Bennett, one of the
early merchants OF Superior remov-
ed from here to ST. Cloud, Mimi,
where be has since resided, being a
leading business man and at one
time the mayor of that city. His
oldest son, James, has studied law,
and the Legislature of Minnesota at
It's last session passed special act
authorizing his admission to practice
in the Courts of that State, he be-
ing minor.
Francis Prendergast, who resided
here during the first ten years OF
this country's settlement and was
well known on Lake Superior, died
last week in Minneapolis, Mimi,
aged 81 years.
Hon. S. S. n. Fuller, formerly OF
Hudson, once Judge of this Circuit,
died at Logan, Iowa, on the 9th Of
February, aged So years. Judge
Fuller moved to Hudson in 1851.
was elected and served two terms
as County Judge and at the expi-
ration of his second term was elect
ed Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit. He removed from there to
Nebraska, and afterward to Iowa.
Wellington Gregory, the original
pre-emptor of one quarter of the
School Section on st. Louis Bay,
now resides at Deer Park, on the
North Wis. R. r., and we see by
the Hudson Star and Times, that
be had very narrow escape from
death last week, from the effects OF
an overdose of morphine.
The telegraph informs us that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
$500 LOT.

One set Gold Front Pin and Ear Rings
One Ladies' Long Neck Chain.
One elegant Locket for the above.
One Ladies +" Pompadour" Watch Chain
One pair Stone Sleeve Buttons.
One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons.
One Amethyst Stone Ring
One Gents Large Seal Ring.
One Ladies Band Engagement Ring.
One set Spiral Shirt Studs.
One Gents Lake George Diamond Stud.
One Beautiful Scarf Pin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

One Ladies Opera Chain with slide and tassel
One heavy Ladies' Neck Chain.
One beautiful Locket for the above.
one Ladies Cameo" Pin and Ear Rings,
One pair GU elegant Bracelets
one pair Amethyst Sleeve Buttons imlaid
with Pearls
One pair Onyx Sleeve Buttons.
One set studs TO match the above.
One fine Gents Watch Chain with charm.
One Amethyst Ring ulaid with Pearls.
One Topaz ming inlaid with Pearls.
One Ladies heavy Band Ring
One Ladies' Chemise Button.
One Gents Partisan Diamond Pin.
One Collar Button,
One extra fine set studs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

dent A. M. Miller; Trustees, L.
Mendenhall, A. N. Seip, W. L. Nc
Lehman; Recorder, w. w. Davis ;
Treasurer, G. E. Bostwick; Justice,
E. P. Martin; Constable, Geo.
Huse. All tie above are leading
citizens, capable business men, and
the people of the new village have
done themselves credit in electing
them.
The Legislature on the eve OF
adjournment passed bill revlvlng
and amending the old registry law.
We have not seen the bill, but the
Madison Democrat says the law is
now very complicated, and calcu-
lated to deprive all poor men OF the
right to vote. We remember seeing
the statement somewhere a short
time ago that, under the bill, no
person could vote who was not
registered at least fourteen days be-
fore the day of election. If the bill
contains such a provision no time
should be lost in registerlng-all
names should be registered by Mon
day evening next. 1t may be inn
portant to attend to this.
We are in receipt of a long and
interesting letter from our esteemed
fellow citizen, Mr.. J. P. Larson,
" no is sojournlng in his old home,
Sweden. Mr.. Larson says his
health has much improved by the
change of climate and the '.se of
mineral water, and that he expects
to see all the good people of Supe-
rior by midsummer. He says !:
"Money is abundant at 5 and 6 per
cent; everything sells high, horses,
cattle, groceries, provisions, lumber,
and even real estate; all transac-
tons are for cash the people OF
Sweden prefer to stay where they
are, at home" Mr.. Larson's letter
is dated Svanarp and Carlstorp
Pott, Feb. 10Th, and he closes by
sending his kindest regards to all
his old friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS default has been made in the con
w dtions OF certain mortgage executed BY
HeZekiah w. Shaw and Eliza A. shaw his wife
mortgsgors, of Douglas County, State of Wisconsin
and delivered to John D. Howard mortgagee O
Chisago County. State of Minnesota, dated the
fifteenth day of November A d. 1873 filed for rec
ord in the Office the Register of Deeds of SAID Doug
las County, on the fifteenth day OF November A. ID
1878, ut 10 o'clock p. m, and recorded ia Book d ,
OF Mortgages, on pages 47 and 2ls of the records
said county, whereby the said mortgagors did bar
gain, SELL grant and convey unto the said
his heirs and assigns all that or parcel of land
lying and being IN the county Of Douglas State Of
Wisconsin, described as follows to wit:
The Sou Invest Quarter of Section Two (2) Town
ship Forty-Eight as, Range Fourteen Al according
to the Government survey thereof being 100 acres
more or less, in said County of Douglas and State
Wisconsin; together with all the heredtaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging in any wise
appurtainiDg; which said mortgage given to Sc
cure the payment of One Thousand Dollars aud in
terest thereon from date thereof the rate of ten
per cent per annum until paid according to the con
ditons Of certain promissory note for said amount
made and delivered by said Ill. W. Shaw 10 said John D.
Howard said note being due aud payable one year
after date at First National Bank, of Duluth with
interest aforesaid and of even date with said mort
gage, and which said mortgage contained the usual
power of sale apon default being made in any of the
conditions of said mortgage, and covenant to pay
rty dollars in of foreclosure attorneys fess
addition to all sums and costs in that behalf allowed
by law.
And whereas said H. W Shaw has made default in
the payment of said note and the interest thereon,
ana there Is now claimed 10 De due ana is que upon
said mortgage aud the debt secured thereby at the
date of this notice, the of One Thousand Three
Hun red and Eighty-Three 33-l00 Dollars, including
fifty dollars attorneys fees, aforesaid, nud
tiun or proceeding at law has been instituted to
recover the said debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclsed by virtue of said power of
sale said mortgage contained by the sale of said
mortgaged premises pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, at public yendue, to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door COURT
HOUSE. in Superior, County of Douglas, State of
Wisconsin, or MONDAY, the
Twenty-Third day of April, a. D. 1877
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. by the
Sheriff of said Douglas County, much thereof as
may be necessary, TO pay and satisfy the said sum
claimed to be due and secured by said mortgage, n~
Guiding said sum of fifty dollars, attorneys fees and
the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 9th, A. D. 1877.
JOHN D. HOWARD
ALBT N SEP. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee. marriott.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
Black Hills.-The quickest

Black Hills.-The quickest
and best route to the BLACK HILLS
is via. the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissippi and Northern Pacific Roads.
St. Paul to Bismarck, thence via. the
Northwestern Stage and Transpor-
tation Co. to the Hills. For a
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE this
route is considered the BEST.
For information and tickets ad-
dress, E. d. ILsLEY.
G. T. A., L. S. & NJ. r. r.
ST. PAUL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

To OUR HOME READERS -
Town and County orders are re-
ceived at par IN payment of ad
vance subscriptions to the TIMES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

This paper is kept on file in the Office of
L. F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
l. North Western Railway, 415 Broadway,
New York City. Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
it at any time. They will always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

Mrs. M. E. Bright, widow of the
late Hon. Jesse D. Blight, died at
the Gait House in Louisville, KY,
on Monday night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17
Patrick's Day /!

Saint Patrick's Day!
The Board of Registration is
in session.
Many of our office seekers have
the spring fever badly.
The question of the day. Are
you going to the Black Hills?
Never turn a blessing around
to find dark side to it.
Mex. to a diary, the most diff
cult thing TO keep is lead pencil.
Cottonwood trees in bloom on
the Nemadji River bottoms.
Register your name at once,
and don't lose your vote the COM
ing election.
"A young lady in Duluth says
this is the mildest winter she re-
members for 81 years.
Those who come to you to talk
about others are the ones who go
to others to talk about you.
Thomas Bardon came up from
Ashland on Friday, returning on
Monday, by the roundabout rail
route.
of course Hayes received an
overwhelming majority, for nearly
everybody voted for him. AT least
that's the way it looks now, if nearly
everybody is to be believed.
There is a right way to do
everything; man who knows ex-
actly how, can turn grindstone
twenty per cert. better than a green
hand.
M. NIAGARA, Esq returned on
Thursday evening from an absence
of several months in Canada. We
are glad to welcome him back, and
hope he has come to stay.
Some people are so wrapped up
in their own conceit that, like
clam, all the world seems dark to
them only when they open their
mouth.
The Brainerd Tribune says
that Supt. Towne of the N. P. Road
has invented a locomotive that is
claimed to be far superior to any
thing heretofore introduced.
"A man is largely responsible
for his neighbors and associates. A
pleasant man has pleasant COM
panions drinking man will find
others " ho drink, while sour man
makes others so.
The Judgment taken by default
against the County for G. S. Doug
las, by G. w. Perry his attorney,
upon county orders, has been set
aside by Judge Barron, npon the
motion of District Attorney Richie,
at the Polk county term of the Cir
cult Court. The case of Geo L.
Brooks had not been reached at the
date of our advices.
One Of our largest nonresident
owners of property here writes US
the following sound words: Gre
trencbment in every possible way,
and large reduction of taxes. and
more energy and industry in opening
farms and developing the resources
of the country, are vital to the in
terests of your people. People
should not longer expect to live on
taxes"
Long & Haglin of Minneapolis,
are preparing plans for large and
handsome hotel at Bismarck. 1t
will be frame building costing
some $4,000. The size 1876 1o2,
containing seventy sleeping rooms;
three stories high. The offices will
be on first floor on left of main hall,
2lx2s. The dining room opposite
the offices 3lx47. The billiard
room SO 80. The railroad offices
will all be on the first floor. Mr.. E.
Fl. Bly, of Brainerd is the builder.
The village organization in
Duluth starts in well. An election
was held on Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

The above figures the these
We mention these o e >
A FINE SOL D SILVER WATCH FREE
but Elm lifetime o0"
we want the public
atee1ir
P
Our Firm Gold
orders
RAISTON .JTL w TEI Try 90
Importers d and Jerery
narlo7T6m LaSale and Randolph Streets CHICAGO TIL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17


of
BY assofo
aromV In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-17

50-CENT Lot.
One pair elegant Sleeve buttons, retail
price 81 90
One set spiral shirt studs, retail price rs
One beautiful scarf pin, stone setting,
retail price rs
One elegant gents watch chain, latest
pattern. retail price so
On collar button, retail price- so
One elegant wedding ring, very heavy,
retail price 90
Total Sc so
Remember, we will send you the above
named six articles, which we have retailed
for 50. 90, by mail, postpaid, for 30 cents,
4 sample lots for sl.50, or II sample lots
for 81.
S10O LOT.
One pair tents sleeve buttons stone
setting 81 %
0ae set elegant spiral studs to match
same l 90
One beautiful Ladies' band engagement
ring 90
One Gents large seal ring 90
One Ladies' long neck chain 2 Is
One Gents heavy plate watch chain l IS
One Gents Lake George" diamond
stud l 90
One beautiful scarf pin rs
One pair ladies'engrayed sleeve buttons 90
Total. -$l3 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
/ WORD TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Now that the fruits of our victory sre
to be enjoyed by our State, we would
urge our Democratic Clubs not to disor-
ganize or5disband. Every Club should
meet at least once2in every three months,
and keep its executive committee busily
engaged looking up recruits. If we al
low our Clubs to go down, we will be
threatened with defeat from either the
Republican party, or from an indepen.
dent candidate supported by Republi-
cans, in the next election in the State
and Counties. The thorough organiza-
ton of our Clubs was the source of our
victory, and we must not, under any cir
cumstances, allow any opportunity for
defeat in the next campaign. We must
not become Indifferent now because we
have been successful. On the contrary,
we should begin to prepare for the next
canvass now, by keeping up and recruit
ing our Clubs. 1t will require another
election to make Democracy permanent
in South Carolina, and secure full and
untrammellcd control of all the depart
ments of our government. By proper
adherence to our organization we can se-
cure majority of at least thirty thou
sand two years from now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
THE LOUISIANA PROBLEM.

The Louisiana Commission reached
New Orleans on last Thursday, and i'm
mediately held interviews with Governor
Nichols and Packard. The latter has
written threatening letter to President
Hayes, and proclaims that he will figh,
it out to the bitter end. The Commission
seems hopeful that they will bring mat
ters to peaceful and satisfactory conclu-
sion, although we do not perceive that
their efforts can result in anything save
recognition of the Nichollsgovernmcnt.
The taxpayers are sustaining Nichols
by their contributions for the main
tenance of his authority, and the largest
meeting ever held in New Orleans, on
Friday last, declared an una terable pur-
pose to establish the Nichols govern
ment, in spite of all extraneous aids to
their opponents. Packard maintains his
authority in the ST. Charles Hotel, sup
ported by the United States troops in
convenient distance, but almost every day
brings some desertion from among the
members of the Legislature. There can
be only one result in louisiana as in
South Carolina, and the removal of the
troops from any further support of Pack
ard is the inevitable sequence shortly to
be announced as an accomplished fact.
When the order is made for the removal
of the soldiers from further interference
in the local government, Packard will
follow the example of Chamberlain, and
Louisiana will be delivered from the
thraldom of ofoppression and misrule. The
patient endurance of that people will be
revarfIed in q short time.