davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
TattOOing in BuI'mah.

st the mention Of tattooing, the
English reader will be disposed to lower
the Burnan in MS estimation to the
level Of the Red Indian or South Sea
Islander, or other wild Otfshoot Of nu-
manity. Yet. il is no mark OF any such
want of culture. From the educated
native Judge VINO sits on the bench TO
administer the law Of England, VINO
speaks and writes the English language,
drives in his barouche, and attends the
social gatherings OF English ladies and
gentlemen. to the humbiest IaoOrer IN
the field. every man Of the population
is tattoOed, not at pleasure and Wltnln
the limits he himself may draw, but by
2 riUid custom which deyOtes to the tat
tooer's art the body of every man from
the waist to below the knee Wltmn
this area every Burman is branded with
a close tapestry Of lions, gr1ttlns, anu
other fabulous monsters, IN deep blue
pigment, forced under the skin by q
painful process. Red tattoOlng IS con-
fined to the upper part Of the oouy'
This necessary decoration IS begun at
an early age. and the prescribed sur
face is only gradually covered, but the
severity of the treatment in the case OF
very Young bows is the cause OF no little
illness. and sometimes even OF death.
T have myself met only one Burman
who was not thus decorated, and he was
a kind Of privilege mOuntebank to whom
the license of a clown was allowed, and
who was the goOd-natured butt OF his
companions. The tattoOer is proud to
execute MS most artistic designs (Which
he will display on q scroll Ikea tailOr's
Datterns) on thearms OF English officers,
and among those who have served IN
Burmah the samples Of this art are
among the commonest relics shown to
admiring friends at home. Whatever
may have been the origin of this strange
custom, It is considered an essential
mark OF maniiness, and the Burmese
youth who shrank from the ordeal
would be regarded and treated as q
"milksup;" and, however unnatural the
custom may be, it undoubtedly has the
effect Of attaching a wholesome dignity
TO hardship, and the fearless endurance
Of physical pain, to which may be part
" due the remarkable freedom from
elleminacy which is popular charac-
teristic OF the Burmese.-Eraser'S
MdgaalnG.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
THE SOHNAMBULIST.

AbOut 30 wears ago was finishing my
education in French pension, where
there was three other English girls most
lv qualifying themselves for teaching
French. / was the oldest Of the set, and
was then about II, and was beginning
to think with Joy OF getting home ana
away from French fare and fashions.
One dav, to my surprise, there came
summons from Madame, and it was with
some trepidatiOn that [ oDeyedlti but L
need not have feared.
"Mv DEAR" she said, looking at alet-
ter in her hand. A" hear to-day that 1
am to expect Young lady named Lillian
Church. one of YOur GOuntTTwOmen,
not actually as a scholar, but as board
er, though she will Join IN sope OF your
studies. She is Is, and is 56trothed
but her doctor Judges well thG5 M the
mean time she shOEld have . F5+ ees
change Of scene. To You, as Che f,,'c' =.
[ must look to show her what kIhF FH's2
yuu can. for must tell you thGrS,u
pecllliarilie5 about her, and You "a 80
prevent vouT companions from notice. 2
them-at .Gast 10 herself.
Here was a piece Of excitement Ton lL
in the midst of the usual 5chOOl-iite lP'.
notonv 1t may be imagined now HE
four girls discussed the matter, ana ON,
dered what there was peculiar no N-A'
new schuol.felluw We Aialeu dIe Il
mon bedroom. where we o1P63GaTk
have auot1er bed introduced, bafg,o i.
,,,,,,Io mace What, un theY YD"1Ol1 Z .
vas ,. ,,li nnr surprise to- find thGeC2l lo-
=, ,,.o5 " =, was to haya a and che hlaio ,ie
5aJ,.., ,.a. Tear idoa Of tbc. h, our
Jearpnm opa Hte Jte ''a'u' ~ ~:
-sraaier 5urp1as,A, a workman MAIZE M
appearance. WHO puJ strong iron DNrS
on the WindoGa md paddock on the
door Here was romance, indeed. Lv-
identity Miss Church must have made an
attempt o clone nothing else could ac-
count for such strict surveillance.
We could scarcely settle down to any
thing the day she was expected, and
awaited her appearance with the great
est eagerness. One Of the girls, Frances
Grcv, had Just reported to us that the
gentleman vino had come with Miss
Churchhad driven away, when mes
sage came to say Madame wanted us all.
AS we entered the room all cur eight
eyes turned to the newcomer before
Madame had time to introduce US and
hand her over to our care.
She was perfectly different from what
we had expected, bearing not trace OF
English birth about her She was very
fully developed, and Of medium height,'
with face rather broad, but with hand
some features. Her hair, Of which she
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
LOW FLAT LAND.


There was &c man, and his name was BroWn, OWL
And he lived about o -L-i0 ''-i-1 '-0-i'
town. s-,,--.,,..-,
Audfhis mere Ieuer Ie. was awtully down
I'm mouth. f1l. his crap WIZ IkenIO 70 uIo"il'
8ecuz uis 10 was alOW nat lanu.
III. very rIIi5lrfff it aled and paiHed
te le 1ofiaed how the weather ralned ana
And 1i. drafted 30 it c5uldn't be drained;
And hi. corn lgr1z waller, and the weeds they
die faduoles threatened lorto take that
land.
If a.cloud came up as big as 5ouTu, ..,
IyrIy- mat was culItf. anditIlpped and IoaIeu
AstfaIl the water that ever WIZ sCOreu
since the u4y5.O1 Noah nao 5uuueily p'-L0N
on that miserable % % low, ilat lahu'
The weather DuTo it WIZ all IN q Inuss
And. ins5id Di gi:ting better, the weather Sot
And Brown lowed uo wouldn't raise nuthin
lou and fr sIidu't do uuthiu but cuss
And none round the edge Of that low, nat
land.
But Hfsst- Brown she Ise1 tOTto smile, ,,-
And she sed she thought 10 wan WuIA Wil44O
I,Crra lu1a1u for to ct their temper splle,
when Providence wanted loI TO lnOlsSei OI0
aile, ,-.,.-- aa.1o,-1
,,,ds5 while Brown he pol1ed and slumped.
I'M. wife she want part1kie stumpb,
And into the weeds this woman aAe Juinp0o
t,Iti nj -i1T1Iqcr long she airly bumped
Herself to make % crop on that low, nat anu
And. when the c0Tu-g -gatheTiH' time came
round.
Instead of The crap all gittiu' drowned,
Thar WIZ so to the 1keT on Jhat low, H4b
ground; ,r.-..l
And Brown sed he recEOHed rs how he found
It7vuzrnore in the woman than it Wuz III the
--BI0anloQth (IL) ReCieJC.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

The orchard grass Is sunshine barred,
And starry white upon the sWaru
The pretty daisies lie;
rest beneath IuOssy rree,
And through us waving uTanche5 see
The sapphire OF the Sy,
foe. the Ialmv breeze Of May
soft blowing IC.5u the zTaSsY way,
And lu he lOIghs above
The little birds break into song
And praise iu thrilling strains and strong,
spring .llcTOn days OF love.
Tlrauule blossoms fall around,
And lec1 tue. daisy checkeTed ground
As DrceZcs softly blow;
j stretch l lazy hand llOit,
And grasp q cluster silkeu' soft,
Like rosy tinted snow.
look at every teu1er -eaI,
And marvel why 70 lie 20 IIleI
To such We-t things i, gIYeH;
WHY not TOT them % longer pace
To blossom gayiv i'll their place,
Beneath the summer neAFehi
yhvuot Tor them 70 longer time
To trfL the -UU aI morning PRIME
To see the moon at night!
To culver JV ,Oft IEeeZes -tlIred,
To .lstpu when irDu5 morning JIlu
SIMS leaVeuWaTd his deil8hEf
An me. my heart. tlnust be so,
The blossom drops rhEt Irult may gro"
Tile sweetuess Ot the flower
Dies early On the veTnat breeze,
That autumn. time may bless the lree7
WfthgoLl and crimson IOWet.
Anime. my heart! so must th0u sc
The T1yverv hopes that gladden. Jhee
Iu this thy 1uuluz flns,
Fade IN the fair place where lhey TOW
1roD rorrrd thee swiftly Ike the snow
Df blossom time.
Brtftthav leave thee good ana Jrue'
And pure as vlen they D-Osson6o i0"'
Then gladly let them 2oi
TVIlarp7Iovy these faIrv blossoms be,
Inn Gods zoOd line thine eyes shan see
Tlv lies tair harvest glow
-lHt the Year Bound.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
Death In Life.

AbOut 2 year or 50 ago . young Ia
Of sunny temperament, pleasant ta
lures. and native generosity and goo
ness Of heart, commenced to Use to e
cess preparations Tor bleaching her h2
TO he fashionable golden tinge, antt
The same time became slave to th
be4utifier Of the complexion and fOrm-
that deceptive poison. arsenic. Herta
lures before. thUughnOt beautiful, WeBs
least good, but, like too many Of hers
the handiwOrk Of Almighty God didu
satisfy ler. and she sought to impDT
uuUn it. People soon remarked ia
changed appearance Tor the 5atter. Ha
DIeEiJn was rosy aud blooming; la
hair soft. silky, and Of q beautiful ting
her form Dlumper than it had been, M
her skin smooth and white. But d
self-congratulatiOu did not last Long
Headaches soon followed, more 4
more violent every day; but still
kent, on using the aD1mlnaOle 4
EiitA is tlTg,tIiatsf-so many. GA
her sutferings have been almost intOa1
able. The blessing Of sleep las not d4f t
hers. Rest denied to her his soOiHri
presence. Her head was very bell Ii
torture night anu day, aud living b
breathing was IN agony. There q.
women m this city-in every ciEi
fact-who can tell what she sutfa'a
Thank God, there are few OF them {
have come to her end, Day by day al
hour bv hour her sutferIngs incra4 y
Her mind crew feebler ana fee0lg q,
thoughts wandered, her intellecI 3
lost. and to-day, q young glrl d 4
wears. she is confined in cell Of
prison Of the dead, Stockton, a chA nj
and raving Haniac--a fearful and ,ul
ible warnine. to others Sacraa ,te
Bee. Da
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR FITS.

For 4 Fit o1 P15si0n.-WaIk on,
the open air. Ton may speak roT,
mind TO the winds without hurting ann.
one, or proelaiming yourself to 5a
simpletOn. "Be not hastv in thy sni,;,
to be angry, TOR anger reslesh in he
bosom JItOOls.
For q Eft Of Ldl6ueSS.-CouDr III.
rickings of q clock. Do this for ana
hour, and Won viii be clad to DgII a
vOur coat the next and work like 3 man
'SlOthfulness casteth into O dee9 sJaan
and IN idle souI snail suffer hunger. y"
For q Fit Of EEtrrUTg1Hcs and Fol1y
go TO the WOrk-hOuse, or speak wiib
the ragged and wretched inmates NJ .
Jail. ana vOU will be convinced
Who makes his bread Of lriaraul rbo-r
Must be content 70 lie lJTlOTu.
Wherefore do ve spend money fortb,,
which is not bread? and vour labor inn
that which satisfieth uOt?"
For Fit Of AiHJitiOu.-C1o to the
ohuroh-yard and read the gravestoDes
They viii tell you the end Of man at h,
best estate. ''For what is rorlr Iiias
It is even q vapOr that appeareth for q
little time and then vanisheth awarn
.'Pride goeth before destruction and q
naughty spirit before a fall -
For q Fit OF RspiBlng.-Look abon
for the halt and the blind, and visit tEs
5ed-rdden. the afflicted, and the az
ranged: aud they will make You asham.
ed Of complaining OF vour Light afiie I
tons. "Wheretore doth living man
o0mpiain?'
For q FIT Of E3lrV.-To and see how y
MANY VINO keep their carriages are Al. i
iicted with rheumatism. gout and drOD. r
81: how many walk abroad on crutohes 10
or stav ut home wrapped up in q fan.
mel and how many are subject to e8i i
Iepsv and apoplexT. "a sound hearts d
the life Of the flesh. Envy is therottsB. 10
ness Of the bones 4.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
FASHION NOTES.

When low shoes are worn ont Of
doors, the stockings must be dark 1r to
match the dress.
Roman. pearl. beads and mOther-o1-
pearl ornaments are taking the lead Tor
bonnet ornaments.
The ulster Of the ejeqaHte this sum
mer is OF India Pongee, with Carrlck
capes or cardinal collars.
-Pleats down the front OF princess
dresses and sit pleats in the back are
seen daily on Filth Avenue and Broad
way.
Solid e0lOred stockings, clOcEed on
the sides. are worn bv little girls and
misses. in c0lOrs to match their dresses.
1t IS fashionable to put two trInge5
Of different c0lOrs or two shades u the
same color on beige OF masLtc-g gray
dresses.
The cutawav Jacket. long walstco2t,
ana kilt SKIRT. with scarf drGpeTv around
the hips. is the costume OF the moment.
Plain princess polOnaises are worn
over an-trained skirts. the train being
IOoped to escaperhesidewaIkwhen worn
in the street.
fray linen lawns, with white polka
dots or small Japanese figures, ,Or barred
or striped with color, are IN demand Tor
suits for Young ladies and misses IN
their teens.
The most fashionable bonnet5 are
f. Of gray. eeru. and mastiC or DeTge color
ed chin. with diadem fronts faced with
black or dark valvet, edged with gold
or rainbow tinsel braid, and have no
facB trimmings.
The fronts OF OverdTesses are made
with three or i've evenly laid folds;
these draped fronts are worn IN all ma
terfals and are drawn back under the
bOX-plaiting forming the train, or under
the pieces forming "raTeTs" on L1e
sides OF the skirt.
Algerian striped goods are much
Used IS a trimming for summer dresses.
Shawis Of this kind. II Of gay colors,
can be utilized in TINS way. Bands are
set down the front Of the dress in YER
ticaI stripes. and vests are made OF sld9
DIasrrons on the front OF the corsage
waist.
An observer in London writes that
the CIreciau simplicity Of hair-ereSslng
is tvranicaIlr the vogue. Atoperas ana
nj rheaters. where bJnnBrs and hats re
prohibited. the hair OF budding 1elleand
bouucing dowager IS alike free from
rolls. puffs. wads. and tIzzes. TINS
makes hUmely woman winning, ana
pretty one demuTely rascallv to look
upon. ,-.
No matter how fine and fashionable
arOman'5 attire is, sIe never appears
we'll dressed when she looks IS though
her clothes hurt her. If her dress Is 50
high and tight around the neck that II
lives the impression it is choking her;
+ If is so tight and stiff ab0ut the waist
.t..aalss as.ILIt. you'd explode ltke,a
roruedo if one SHOULD suddenly give ia
little rip with knife II her hair Is
Skinned back from lBr temples ana up
from her neck so that il appears rs L
pulling out by the roots; i her nat Is
Dlanted so far back on heT head that 1t
seems as though it must inevitably rum-
ble off. then. though woman be clad
in silk and diamonds, she only makes
distressing impression on the beholder.
Whatever is evidently uncomfortable IN
dress never looks pretty.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
Houses Twelve Stories High

In the West End OF London
neighborhoOd known as Queen 4
Gate. a banker named HankeY nS
some enormous 'mansions" ova
ing St. James's Park, and not laf
the Metropolitan Railway SIaI~
that name. The houses are the N
in England---l2 stories---pernAP
highest in the world. They alss
flats, upon a new associated Pril4
and Mr.. Hankey has chosen forI.
apartments the highest story, 7l".
commands the purest air, win Vts Y
the parks, Surry Hills, and nlJ
heights. The suites Of apartlnTl'
so eagerly sought after by tlgs
wish to avoid the care OF hOllSTA'F
that Mr. Hankey is building a%l
block OF houses 12 stories lgD
tenants are chiefly bacheloIns' .@j 4
suites contain a bedroom anu
room; out there are also faIH2
Of ten rooms. Elevators, o.
travel to each story, and eleo.% ecu
and speaking-tubes are IN e,0l. a.,l
There IS 2 "wine-ceilar" foi r. .r,,l
ant; the male servants are u u r1o,t
the females wear q neat anu b
dress and one quarterly paYp lrn It
er5 the expense Of servants ;asrr a i8
water, and indeed every orulpn n e
OF housekeeping, even do"" t
auUe Of furniture. d
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23
The Dutch " Best ROOm.'

An old writer gives an amusing ac-
count in 174O. Of that veneratiOn for the
best room. in Amsterdam, which s Stlll
to be found in some houses OI the lower
middle class in England. "Be house
ever so small, there's always some
apartment in it uninhabited, which IS
the finest part Of the building. lis a
sanctuary whereof the upper servant
maid OF the house is the grand prle5tess.
She has so profound a respect Tor TINS
unfreuuented place, that she never en-
ters il without pulling off her SHOES, tor
fear Of soiling the floor, which IS held IN
so great veneratiOn that they pay II a
sort of worship; it is the residence OF
the household gods, and one IS sure OF
incurring the indignation, both OF the
mistress and the maid. if one does not
show the same veneraiOn to their 1oOr
as they do. Whoever enters the house
must first rub their feet upon mat aI
the door. and be sure not to spit were
they in danger Of being choked, unless
they find little basket OF sand lalu
there for the purpose; and II person
should happen to drop the least thing
capable Of 8potting the floor, 1 ain not
sure that the priestess would not sac1-
fee the delinquent to their Idol, and that
we should not see the revival Of the sto-
ry of Orpheus and the Cacchantes.
There are, however, some particular
days in the year when the pneStesses
give their masters leave to enter their
sanctuaries, and therein to receive COM
pany; but the very next day, this place,
which in the language Of the country IS
called B SSe- Kaner de, the best room) ,
is washed and purified, as our churches
are after they have been proIaned. -
NcUe1sile (EugD G0RrHnt.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23

The Rev E. w. Dale, Of England, IN
his impressions 0f America, - speaks
with approval Of the general practice Of
sending children to the public school
instead OF TO private OF parochlaI lnsu-
uuuns, and says "Hhe presence IN the
common schools Of a large numoer ot
children accustomed to lho reinements
of a pleasant and even luxurious home,
must have an influence On their less
fortunate schooltGllows which it is not
easy to estimate, and must greatly aid
the work OF the teacher
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23

General Grant once made some pre-
tensions as an artist. There are num-
Der Of paintings from his brush in eX-
istence, one Of which is owned by eX-
Secretary BOrie.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23

OF Eugenie, Mrs. hoop" 5,
the LippiDc.H as follows, ,.iir
loaded with false yellow Iar Io,
covered with paint and POnu~, ..oca
ing gait and the airs and s.1lE s.o.j.
antiquated coquette-s'lgo4li g4i. ~ ro
who was once the worlu ba
her loneliness and gracs' 10
Mrs. Skewton succeeding .bao
zling vision that 5worT97aa 7a ,n and
ing policy Of Napoleon Iii Iii ;niH
Gallons heart, and that t,,s51.l,,tor5s- s1l,i
us from the canvas OF "
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23

1t would make q 5'on0 tbs
green with envy to o0s9Liip .ion tbs
sion Of profound aostr'vs,yr
down on the face Of a '.e3. gpi5a.5H ri.H
the contribution 5asEe'
pews Of him. Halrtey'
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23

ence and Indu.
s'0n factoryir
2 ship-Ioads q
a. The LondT, L
|sr,oy yAmoric%a,
'''c war pro.
.hi,a'sF8 glass i
'h;tIss, uH;Is eight st
'ElleIead foot
s,he coal mine e
sA'e't humber |.
9fesean! at the :. ]
sofTours, : 6a !
Sharp County record., 1878-08-23

L hearts % WI
-a rotten. md ~
I Nor
70 WI
e gre
Amer
Ilng LADY In III
''I' Ia lie, in
I'LL good ical j.
Sc 70 et lblic {
nsF 1af gs call
g. INA q oursel
2 10 tl4 that
lIorn-r rican.'
liof i@ id of
"el52 4 Parli;
, nSi 5I s'- ognize(
| llla llallrlifeA.
PlV'iIpanion
Eea a than ht
yef' IKE no q
my his care.
I'll M legal.
55A' 1a Inn, b
But Erht q
81 lol amaze
ore to actiy.
still
DE School a.
An1nerl
intOl4yifginia
not "A over 81
'ooi91fish lang
y bell ton Of t
ing -hools Of
.lela ne L. Ric
ul,s in Massa
'''l'.a ass of 30
I l1ln OF oil the tire L
laf ar the on,
,jns .Jlg4 Victoria
,lo+' a.- ion to in,
y ~, 4 g practic,
ID + resigna
,hs,, III bH6 I
,J oI.'' nlnend rt
iu ,.aa ound to- ey
. .'.'' tied thai t
lied in the
gb States. I
is 4,50O,
N, between 6
10000.
ie Simpson,
Church, W
o. ldflnan Beecht
n ilol .aching at
Einary,
2. .Dr. Dale,
ID xander Wi
!, y ON the Sc
J. !. s...lderbilt Tn
the antiqui
is are con
! ethodists to
a.. Prof. v
dismissal as
T tforI anopin.
Y scientific, e,
5Tonlan's Co
.ssachusetts,
locating th
forming h
1nng-houSses, s
Each family
p 'ultivated an, y
students conr
governed or
y they are oj,
ighi totake a
! their rown G,
to attend wb
hes thew mo, -
general socie:.
J duties vii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-20

this paper is kept on ME In the Office Of
Z. +. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chioago]
b North Western Railway, 415 Broadway
New York City. Our friends. when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
1t at any tiuse- They will always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-20

CrRcVIr CoUBr.-The July term
of the circuit court for Douglas
county opened on Monday last
Judge Barron presiding. There
being no jury cases the jury was
dismissed after answering to their
names.
The cases on the calendar were
disposed of as follows:
Vincent Roy vs. Victor Desimval,
Action on contract. A. N. Seip and
Thos. Clark for plaintiff. G. w.
Perry for defendant. Judgment
for pl'f for $7s4.5O and costs.
School District No. l VS.. D. Geo.
Morrison ct. al. Action on bond.
/. Clark for ppf G. w. Perry for
defts. Report of referee presented
without conclusions. Taken under
advisement.
Same vs.. same. Action on bond
Referred to r. Relf to take testi.
mony.
j. P. Usher vs.. County Clerk ct.
a. j. S. Richie tor ll'f. Clark
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-20
TO ADVERTISERS.
Geo. P.Rowell Co.'S
SELECT LIST.
OF
Local Newspapers.

Many persons suppose this list to be com
posed OF CHEAP, low-priced newspapers.
The fact is quite otherwise. The Catalogue
states exactly what the papers are. When
she name Of paper is printed in FULL
FACED TYPE it is in every instance the
BEST paper in the place. When printed in
CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper in the
place. When printed in roman letters it is
neither the best nor the only paper, but 10
usually very good one, Notwithstanding.
The list gives the population of every town
and the circulation of every paper. 1T IS
NOT A CO. OPERATIVE LIST. II in NOT
a Cheap List. At the foot of the Cata-
logue tor each State tn. important towns
which are not covered by the list are enumer-
ated. It is an Honest List. The rates
charged tor advertising are barely one-fifth
the publishers schedule. The price for one
inch four weeks in the entire list is 1885.
The regular rates of the papers for the same
space and S time are $S,1Se:S5. the list in
efades $40 newspapers, of which 1873 are
issued Daily sud 807 Weekly. They are
located in 625 different cities and towns, of
which % are State Capitals, 1913 places of
over 5000 population, and 444 County
Seats. LISTS SENT ON APPLICATION.
Address GEO. P. ROWELL b cos NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10
Spruce St. printing House Sq.), N. Y. jy 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-20

for dsf'ts. Motion by DIT. for an
order to plaintiffs attorney to show
cause why costs were not paid.
Motion granted, and pl'ffs. attorney
ordered to pay the costs.
Peter Resos VS.. County clerk ct.
al. Richie for pfc Clark fol-
def'ta Motion aud order as in last
case.
A. Zachau attorney for the heirs
of Aug. Behrendt deceased, applied
for an order to G. w. Perry, to set.
tie his account with said estate.
Granted.
There being ne further business
court adjourned, and the Judge was
enabled to leave by the afternoon
ferry, after q FIVE hours stay in
Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-20

Pays taxes for non residents in all y
Northern Counties, examines Titles, ana y
svers all inquiries relating to real estate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-20
Canada Southern
Railway Lines,
The only route through Canada under
american management.
SHORT AND QUICK
LINE TO THE EAST VIA.
BUFFALO & NIAGARA FALLS
Direct connections made at Detroit and u
ledo with all trains. from the West
and Southwest
Connections made at Buffalo and Niagan
Falls with NEW YORK CENTRAL
and ERIE RAILWAYS.
Wagner Sleeping and ParloI
Cars on all Trains to Principal
Points East.

THE CANADA SOUTHERN is one of tn,
best constructed and equipped roads on The
continent, and its fast increasing business i
evidence that its superiority over its CON.
petitors is acknowledged and appreciated t
the travelling public.
Any information as to tickets, connecticut
sleeping car accommodations, etc, cheerful
given on application to the undersigned
FRANK E. SNOW.
Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag't, DETROIT MIDI