davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
CONSECTTDN.S

Al GREEN BAY with Chicago x North
western Railway for Ocon'o, Aeuoniuce
Escanaba, Marquette, LADse.
Close connections are made except sur
days, with Uighs and morning trains, wticr
run daily to Appleton, Neenah and 1eulsha
Oshkosh, FOn du Lac, Milwaukee and Criga
90. Through Tickets sold at principai STA
lions for Eastern Cities, via. all routes from
Chicago. With Wis. Central r. E. E1r Bill
waukoe and points on line Of that road ais,
during season Of navigation with Cajar
Steamboat Company for Detroit, Cleveland
Buffalo aa1New York.
1T NEW L0NDGE, with the best equ'prs,
stage line III the NORTHWEST, for Clinton
vile, Embarrass and Shawano
At AMHERST in and PLCFER vt>
Nv isconsin Central r. r. for Stevens Iu iii
Ashland, Waupaca, Medina ana Neyauwc4a
Portage City, Madison and other points ci
the Wisconsin Central e. T.
At GRAND RAPIDS wIth Wisconsin Val
Icy Railroad for Tomah and Wausau.
AtIATFIELD with fast Stage Line fo
Neiusyille
At aERRILLAN J'n with West W,scon
sin Z. 2. for Black River Falls, Madison
EauCiaiTe, EcnomoHee, Hudson, Saltwater
ST. Paul, minneapolis and Breckenridge
At NINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee
St Paul Railway, for Wabasha, Beaw;ng
Hastings, St Paul ard Minneapolis, an,
points on the St. Paul & Pacific Road
With Winnna & St patsr -Re-iir9a.ii, C.
Y. w for ST. Charles, Rochester, Owatonna
NaEkato, New Ulul and St. Peter, and Gnrim
the season OF navigation, with keofuk North
eFn Line, "Al" Jackets for all 2iis8issipu
River Points.
At Ia CROSSE With Southern Hinnesot
4. R. aud with Chicago, Dubuque and Mime
sofa Railroad, for points on that road an
Omapa add Denver.
7. CASE, NATHAN
Cent Receiver. Asst Gen. Ticket / q
s. B. EHNRlCK, Superintendent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31

II is said that the Illinois Cen
tral r. Il. is seeking a connection
with the Wisconsin Central at this
city. An engineer Of the Illinois
Central has been here looking over
the route. IL looks now as if this
road, when built, will cross the Chi
cago & Northwestern at Merrimac,
ard the Chicago, GIil. 8 st. p. near
Mazomanie. we congratulate our
friends at Prairie du Sac and 6apk
City or the prospects of a railroad
for them, and We viii not mention
the other man.--Rortlge { Wts.) J
State Reglster.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31

q NEW era 10 silver mining on
the North Shore Of Lake Superior
has just begnn. Sixty.two barrels
of silver ore are reported taken out
ofthe Silver IsIet mine in one week
the largest yield ever known. \
solid bed Of silver is said to be lad
bare twenty inches wide and seventy
feet long, Rich leads have been
traced inland and much excitement
prevails
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
North Wisconsin Railroad.
st. Paul C Duluth
Railroad.
EAyORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to ST. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and IL eastern points,
Saltwater ana points on the St Cr0ix river
C0NNECTI0NS
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the Il. & St L. Ry. for Min
neapolis, and st Louis and poinss on Sioux
CITY R. r., and B. G. K. L W. Il. Rds.
AT WY0hISG-Stage to TayloTs Falls.
At N0RTH BRAECH-Stage TO Sunrise
Citv.
At HARHl8-Stage to Cambridge and
Isauti County
At RUSH CITY-Stage 70 Grantsbul 2
end the cranberry country oi 5urnett county
Wis
At PINE CITY-Stago 10 Brunswick,
hanaDec county.
On and after june 9th, 1878, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
aa follows
SOUTH. Day EXPRESS, NORTH
4.90 p. m.------St. Paul $40 a. n.
52J i. n. Ddluth--------5 $50 p. n.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
600 q, n. 65. Paul-- 700 p. m.
$50 =. II. ----- Duluth --- 200 T. M.
Express leaves Duluth every night except
Saturday night All other trains daily e,-
oart Sunday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
20 AE1sTg1ESEHS HAS.
Geo. ? 7 .lRowell & Co.'S
SELECT LIST.
Or
za-E
Local Il oWGp2p0r5.

MANY persons suppose this list TO be com
posed of CHEAP, lov-priced newspapers
Tie fact is quiga otherwise. The Catalogue
states exactly what the papers are. When
tie name Of q paper is printed in FULL
FACED TYPE it is III every instance the
BEST paper in the place, when printed ia
CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper N the
place when printed in roman letters it is
neither the best nor the only paper, but Is
usually very good 'oae, notwithstanding.
The list gives the population Of every town
and { e circulation Of every paper II is
NOT 4 COOPERATIVE Z LIST It is net
a CheaD List. At the foot Of the Cata-
loguc for each State The important towns
which are not covered by the Istare enumer-
at,d It's 81 Honest List. The rates
charged ioc advertising sre barely ore-nfth
the publishers schedule. The price for one
inch four weeks In the entire list is $685.,
The regular.rates Of the papers for the same
space and time are &S,I36.35. the ,ist in
clades $40 newspapers, OF which e3 are
issued Daily and 6J7 Weekly. TheY are
located ia { rs different cities and towns, Of
which 20 are state Capitals 328 places Of
over 5,Ou3 population, and A44 County
Seats LISTS SENT ON APPLICATION.
Address GEO P. ROWELL {, cos MEN s
PAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, Ia
/ Spruce ST. printing House Sq.) n. l. j. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31

II Pennsylvania the crop Of ap-
PIES exceeds anything before known.
IL Washington county an entire or
chard was sold at ? cents the bush
e., hand picked and delivered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
Is tho Only Line
that runs on any Of its trains she celebrated
puIlnan Ealace Cars.


All trans OF thls -reaC rome run 'nrou8h
w,thoat change OF cacs. Pullman Palace
DfaTinS Room *ad Sleeping Cars are run
on a, is trains.
Al Express Trans on TINS route are
equipped Win estlnSaoGse Patent Air
Fr4Ees and NiIler's Patent Safety Platform
-. p, ,s,-+ D.re,o+ protoo.;,,,,
az '9s piSl - uS '-'9' 11i0N' A"'00''Vi'
against Accidents known.
This pODniar route Is unsurpassed for
81 E'r,,,. ,,,4 G,c,t, Tbo S,,o,.b
Spst1 NuA"olI 4an l@'Ssl- i"o Shl"o0l,
HeltB2lastHH ana fcriect Track OF Steel
Ral- the Celebrated Pullman Palace Slecp-
fD,r Cara the Perfect T.rsprsoh System, If
-ioN"9 At0tI'st ne rs tS''-itay Win Nhich
they run, the admirable arrangement Tor
rrrpin,r Thr0urrl, Csys between Chicapo and
Ii - " S,r.r ,,,l Nj, W., -
~ 49, 80 ~ - rD,,EnrTG, Se sI-
Ia,G - D ~, M I[.C IN
I'm, =. = n. T.,,I;l
- Iii h.-, ro.'n ~ ~, tpi.
8t4s po NV N.Y. T' ~. 4y ',S5et5 E6 6TyEn ~ 5ns
Al q,:al-a, .rsr+s cs1 s,II vo,, Tbronl,h
Tickets au@ Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line.
p.ssa-c--s G.r CHICAGO Detroit Toledo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31

fyr7 Ct ~ business you can engage in. 8 to $50
Es = - = pef asy made by any worker of ci,l7-
sex night il their oHD localities. Particular anf
samples worth So rec. Improve your spare time az
t1ls business Address STIS.oy Co. PorilnI
Maine rla--3~ly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31

Trains run daily, Sundays Excepted
spinner. tSupper.
Trains run on Chicago time which ia q
minutes faster than Winona time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31

N-Tcsn mike 1aonay faster st work for us E.
1 thing eIs5. Capital not reCEFea; vii
Start you, Ei2 Ver day AZ home made Uy The indus
tr5us. &aI women, boys aud gins WartsG evjrs~
% work for rs Nov IS tas tine Costly out6t and
terms free, address, G1UE q Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
TIE CHICAGO, 81. PAUL AND
MLssEEh POLLS iIEE."

ft is the ONLY LINE between 81, Paul and
Miuug3uu',s aai Chicago that passes through
Hudson Eau Claire, Black River Falls, Elroy
and Madison, aud
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05
Baldwin Augusta County Fair.

The 18th annual exhibition of the Bald
win Augusta County Fair will take place on
the Fair Grounds, near Staunton, on the
Sth, 9th and 10th of October next. The
preparations for an attractive and successful
exhibition are now being matured, and it is
hoped and believed that this will be one of
the best ever held. To make it so, it is
necessary that our citizens generally OF both
town and county second the efforts OF the
Directors, and by united action bring
about results which will demonstrate the
enterprise and public spirit of our people.
1t does not require any great amount Of la
Dor to ge3 up good fair. All that is neces-
sary, is for each citizen to contribute some
thing-to manifest an interest in the exhi-
btion, and to show that interest in the pre-
paration made to add to the variety and in
terest OF the occasion. There is no question
but what we have made marked improve
ments in farm culture and stock breeding
since the Fair was first inaugurated, and no
one will deny that the annual exhibitions
and the emulation thus encouraged, have
had much to do with this. The benefits
thus secured are almost imperceptible, but
all rejecting persons must recognize
them, and plainly see that it Is to the in
terest of the county and city to add attrac-
lions to each Fair, SO that public concern in
its success may be excited.
Let our citizens generally join with the
Directors and make the Fair of 1878 the
very best ever given in Augusta coun-
ty, if not the State. They can DO it, for
there are few things the sturdy energy of
the people of Augusta cannot do when they
set their heads toit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05
Rockingham District Baltimore Confer
ence NJ. Z. Church South.
WOODSTOCK, Sept, 4th. ISL

WOODSIOCk, DepC. 4Ln, loIS.f
District Conference of this district COM
menced its session on yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, Rev. David Thomas, presiding
Elder in the chair. Appropriate religious SER
vices were conducted by Rev. A. w. Wilson,
D. D., Missionary Secretary of the hi. B..
Church South. The roll OF members was
called by the Sect'ry of the last conference,
when "a were found present, about one
more were expected to be present upon the
arrival of the trains this morning. j. P.
Houck was elected Secretary. The follow
ing committees were appointed, viz: Re
ligious worship, recording stewards, records
and temperance. Rev. A. w. Wilson,
d. D., Missionary Secretary, delivered an
able and impressive sermon last night from
the text Tim. 8 chap. and Is verse, which
your readers can examine for themselve.
Rev. brother Wilson is full of the mission
airy spirit, and will address the Confer
ence this morning on the subject OF our mis-
sion work. Heisa workman Of whom the
Church need not be ashamed. He leaves
on the train to-day for the West Va. An
nual Conference, which meets at Castles-
burg, Ky, to-day. He has no time to call
his own. The calling for reports as to the
spiritual and financial condition of the differ
ent charges in the district, was commenced
this morning. Staunton station was repre-
sented by Rev. Jno. S. Martin, d. D., Geo.
Harlan, and A. A. Eskridge, Jr..
The delegates have been bountifully pro-
vided for in the way of homes, &c., and yet
there is room.
DR.. Bennett. of Randolph Macon, and DR..
Lafferty, Of the Richmond Christian Advo-
cate, are earnestly looked for during the
SITTING Of the COnferancn
Il might speak of our trip down the Valley,
of the Railroad and its gentlemenly and eff
ficient officers, &C., but forbear, knowing it is
annoying to both editor and devil to be
beset with an overdose of scriblng, and
frequently on the eve OF going to press.
TYPO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05
For the VIRGiNIAN.
The Candidates for Congress-Who are
Thew?

The voters are interested in knowing the ante
cedents of the candidates for Congress.
The Hon. John T. Harris they have known and
heard discussed IL rough the press especially the
Staunton and Harrison burg papers, A native OF
Abemalle residing dor pe 1p IN Augnsea, ne
sonburg, where he was elected Commonwealth
Attorney. His career. except his defeat for Con-
gress by Hon. VIM. Mines which was most eX-
cited one has been successful in the obtaining
of offices. Just before the war he defeated Col.
Skinner. democratic nominee for Congress.
While the war going on he served in the Leg
slature, and has been in Congress from the expi-
ration of Mr.. Mines term
Hon. John e. Mass1e, was it is understood, a
lawyer, then preacher, then member OF the
Legislature. He has been writing and speaking
on the subject of the State debt.
Capt. John Paul was raised farmers boy at
Ottobine, Rockingham county, and attended dur
ing the winter months, as is the habit with the
farmers sons, (that now defunct institutionD an
old field school. In 1859-60 he teacher him
self, and subsequently in 1860 entered Roanoke
College where he remained until April. 1861, when
the war breaking out, he Joined the Salem Artil-
lery. In this company he remained as a good
private soldier for about a year, when he was
transferred to the 1st Va. Cavalry. In the fight
at Catlett's Station he was wounded. In the
fights in the Wilderness in 1864 he was captured,
and remained in prison until the surrender OF
BILE one. After the wars conclusion, he entered
the law class of Professor Minor, University of
Va living soldier style during his stay there. He
located in Harr;sonburg to practice his profess
sion, was made Commemorative Attorney at the
adoption ofthe present constitution and made
office in 1877, he elected to the Senate, and at
once became prominent as an opponent OF the
Funding Bill scheme. and an advocate of adjust
ment of the public debt in manner so as to do
Justice to all the creditors alike, paying only
what the State honestly owed, and at such time
as the State could do so without destroying the
industries Of the people and the integrity of the
government. He is especially pronounced against
the diversion of the school fund from school pur-
poses, against the bond holders controlling the
State Treasury instead of the Legislature
an incr Ease of taxes now whilst the people are so
harrassed with debt.
Captain Paul is especially favorite with the
farmers of the county OF his birGh,and has most
remarkable influence over the people in his pub
lie addresses.
these candidates, the people have until Novem-
Der the 9Th to examine their records as citizens
and politicians and hear them talk on public
questions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05


ssHoN. JNO. 7, HARRIs.-The Democratic con-
vention OF the Seventh Congressional district Q
Virginia having declared it inexpedient TO make
a nomination for Congress, the Gentleman whose
name heads this article has declared himself Ior
reelection, and, although he has several oppo-
nents, from information received from reliable
sources, we feel assured that his reelection is
certain.
Judge Harris has for number OF years repre-
sented his district in Congress, and we but ex-
press the sentiment OF all who have known of
his ca reer, in pronouncing him one of the most
efficient and intelligent representatives. The
position which he has held on important com
mittees Of the House is an evidence OF the fact
that his ability is properly appreciated. No
has ever been more prompt and
energetic in working for the interest of his con-
stituents. His defeat would be great calamity.
= Washington Gazette.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05
MARKET. SEPT. 5.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

!, BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 2nd.-BEEF
week, and the offerings being considerably in eX-
by concessions, which increased as the market
progressed until prices u and &c lower in some
cases were submitted to before sales could be eff
fected. The quality was not as as good as it was
last week, though some few tops selected out
were 8 good as those.of last week. We quote at
50a$5 12h per 100 lbs.
MULCH Cows.-The supply is full and in excess
of the demand. We quote at 20a$45 per head, as
toquality.
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows
Best Beeves at 75a$5 12 that generally rated first
quality 50a$4 IS, medium or good fair qualty3 SO
asa 81; ordinary thin steers oxen and COWS 50a
50 rs; general average of the market this week.
extreme range of prices 2 50a$5 II. Most of the
sales were from rs to 81 so per 100 lbs
SWINE-The market has been fairly supplied,
and the demand only moderate this week, the re-
ceipts being ample for the demand, though the
numbers are not half as many as last week. There
is no Improvement in the quality OF the offerings
We quote at 54a6h cents, the former price for
grass hogs and M to 5M cents per lib. The arr1-
walls up to Saturday were some 600 head, and
since then $500. Receipts this week 4i04.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The market has been active
this week at the prices ruling last week, all or
nearly all of the best stock, wether sheep or
lambs being taken by Eastern buyers. We quote
butcher sheep at 3Ala4k cents per lb; stock weth-
ers at 3Aa3M cents per lbs and stock ewes at 50a
asa per head. Lambs at 4a5A cents per 10 gross.
The quality was not good last week, the
majority being stock sheep. Receipts this week
7478.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05
TIRGINIA-IN VACATION.
Y In the Clerks Office Circuit Court Angus

yTIRGINIA-IN VACATION.
In the Clerks Office Circuit Court Angus
ia county, September O. 1878.
John s: Crobarger. George F. Keiser and Susan
J, his wife. Charles d. Brands and Rachael Il, his
wife and Solomon Woods, Plaintiffs.
Susan A. Shields, James B. Collins and Martha
E. his wife, (nee Shields,) William H. Shields. JAS
A. Collins and Margaret E. his wife, (nee Shields
his wife, (nee Shields,) John Shields Cornelia
A Shields, George c. Hawpe and Mary E. his wife,
lnee ,Crobargerl Adam Hawpe,. Elizabeth ).
Hawpe, Joseph Peter and Susan G, his wife, (nee
Hawpe,) Jacob NJ. Bare and Mary +. his wife, (nee
Hawpe.) Susan E. Dairs, Lucy F. Dairs Evelina
4. Dalrs, Alice crobarger, George Crobarger Az
(nee Crobarger) John Coffman, Sarah Cotfman,
Richard w. Brewer and Susan G. his wife, (nee
man, Daniel Coffman. John Coifman, (infant) the
heirs of Mildred Owen, deed, Whose names are
unkuown,) Mary Haybarger, and NJ. r. Coalter.
administrator of George W. Crobarger, decd,
Defendants.
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain partition or
sale for partition in the event that partition in
kind is shown to be impract1cable, OF the tract Of
land lately owned by George w. Crobarger, decd,
situated in Augusta county, Oh South River, ad-
Joining the lands of - Glenn, John A. Shields
and others, and containing about 126 acres, to
have the will of George Crobarger construed, "a nd
to settle the accounts OF M. r. Coalter admir- Of
The defendants, George Crobarger and Mary,
his wife. Smith and Lurinda. his wife, Jas.
A. Collins and Margaret E. his wife. John Coff-
man, Sarah Coff1man,.. Richard w. Brewer and Su-
san G, his wife, William H. Coffman, PIrlina E..
Coffman, Daniel Cotfman, John Coffman, dnfantO
the heirs of Mildred owen, decd. (names I'M
known,) and Mary Haybarger, not having entered
their appearance, and it appearing by affidavit
filed that they are non residents OF this State, it
month after due publication of this notice and do
what's necessary to protect their interests.
Quares, pq J. N. RYAN, clerk.
sept 5-4w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-05
Gen. Jos. E. Johnston.

We think it more than probable that the
ring politicians of Richmond were compelled
to cheat themselves in favoring the nomi-
nation of Gen. Jos. E. Johnston. They well
knew that neither of their own clan could
be elected, if nominated. The nomination
could very easily have been effected by re-
sorting to the usual tricks Of these caucus
managers, but they were aware of deep
seated aversion with the people against the
corruptinlluences which have heretofore been
omnipotent in that seat Of scheming dema-
eooues. To save themselves they were forced
to make virtue of necessity and centre on
Gen. Johnston, for the reason that nothing
could be said against him and they would
have the prestige OF naming the man. 1t
was to preserve the caucus machinery that
the old hero was selected to make the issue,
and escape the crushing rebuke that awaits
any effort to thrust forward any one OF
the machine manipuiators. 1t was not that
they loved Gen. Johnston, but feared the
people, that carried his nomination, for had
any one of their number presented his
claims before the voters OF that district, he
would be certain to meet with an over
whelming defeat.
We should rather see Gen. Johnston in
Congress from the metropolitan district
than any other Democrat who could prob
ably have been named. If elected, he will
doubtless be placed on the Military Commit
tee, and once there he will be in position
to serve his country usefully and effect good
work in propagating conservative and ra-
t;onal views in the South as to the army
Whatever he may favor will be accepted by
the South as right, for he has the confidence
of his section, ard his intimate knowledge
of the wants of the army and the dignity
and efficiency of the service will influence
him to act wisely and literally. The General
of the Army could confer with him as one
capable of understanding his recommended
tions and fully approaching any suggestions
which might be made. We hav5 no doubt
the military service will have wise, intelli-
gent and liberal friend in Gen. Johnston
something they have not had III the entire
democratic representation for the past two
sessions. He would be in position to
bring about better feeling in the South in
regard to this branch of the public service,
and accomplish infinitely more for the coun-
try than any other Democrat from the
Southern secti on. In the election of Gen.
Johnston, the administration will have
gained this much any how, and hence we
advise our Republican friends in that dis
trict to give him united support as against
any other Democrat who may be brought out
against him, whatever may be his profess
sions or pretensions