davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-06
8 e ! q 8.

- Die gcronsrs Sarp in Dallas tat
baS gereift atseseben, oab s. B. GolOsr
ourh Dilc!eulduis, Die rpa SberAaiu
@oiatsr uno NciIsr auf i'm atgefsueri
puroen, 3u leinem Soos fam. DIE Grant
SurY, Die fA ssraoe In @ibuns bsfanb,
BAT 3pei Intlassn wsgsn MUrpes i'm sr.
ten @rahe ssasa be Wsnaunten bsitatist
ans wuroen esbtere icfcrt BEN 0efaaa
nib ii6eraeben.
- Gas Sasssssiprab In Oalssi1on
bilpst Die 9uarantdns grfldruna 6cu
fcns. Der Dol;us Der am 5. G'a'ssncn
osrlieb, tpurpe In Sarristurs anasbaltsn
uno purfte nsNt meter fatrea. Nm Nat
mittas cffslbsn Gases trat raa aus 9iir
germ beipsr Stapts tsfebsnos &pnlsrens
8On,ite In glrar Greet Station ;u|an,msn
uno mad tSFldsr SesriiBuns uno gslprs,
dung bsr @uselessnbeit, ertat iit bas
6oultuaer.R .Rumite bic GrlaubnlD, EA 3u.
rid,teben at fSnnsn. als bic Ssrrsn
pisSer erldisnen, mahten as foleenpe@or
1hldse, mad eersn Mnnabms isitsns Der
@alceitonsr. Delegation lle lih perpllihtsu,
fir Qufbetuns Ser Suarantdne su iptrtsn.
grfsns: Die Galpsitorsr aer3te baben
eth gsrtifieat aussullsusn, bab In @a!ps,
Elcn fesnGeltf fieberfau sorsetommen. 3wsi.
tens : Gin Gsrtif fiat oom 3outausfcasstor
TIT beisnbringen, pab felt Der @ta6liruns
Der 0uarantone feIns Sraht gslanost
wurse, Die cine BON Gisber bsinsefuAte
Stabt bsriitrtc. Drittens Dampfer,
bte ,wiftben @alpe(lcn unb Stem gort fat.
rem, ciirfsn nitSt in Sep Wsit aaIessn.
@iertcns: SIR ale 5ranspcrtlinisn gs.ten
eieielbea 8sittmmunssn uno Die gspor,u.
auns ireeno gtner fnbet nitht fatt. Man
bcfft, bab oie Quarantane am Worssn
bes 6. auissbubsn iptrp, ba pas 0alSsio.
nsr Scmite bic Soridlass annabm unb
pu:a;ufatrsn Sssipraa.
: Sn @aibinstoa County iinb niht
Wrbfissr ssnus pcrbaneeu, am bic
gaamiucls sin3ubsimlen.
= Gusasfunsen fnpsn ia nadbeuann.
ten Statten ftatt tpie fclst: Sn gietoria
uno @alYelfcn I'M NoSsmber in Duulipn
bonn 90. bis 81. Sftobar in Muliin spm
20. Stto6sr bis 2. Wopembsr In Dallas
Scm 80. Ssptembsr bic 5. Oflpter uuo tn
Warlbuq pom s. 6is Is. Sttcbsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-06

Die @taot WiStctcS Der Sauptort
ees Gon.itats Surirb in l1usarn, 1T an 1 i.
burh Sturm unb &egenflutb falt sin3lid
perrli4tet merten. 100 5duIer muroen
burd bic bonn 9immel 9efaueuen WaGer>
nlalien 5erltSrt uno etwa 100 perIcnen
setSbtet. Die gtabt bat etrpa 20 900
@inpobner. Spdtere gerihte BON Wiis>
fclc5 in uusarn meloeu. bab iApn iiber
400 2eid,en sefunoen purben uno nod
200 permiBt weroen. Su @rlau, 65Wei=
len bon Beitb, burdbraden bic Stutben
Der Gser ibre Damme uno 5erltSrteu gan
&c 6auIerreiben in bet Staot. Auh bort
linb piele Perioncn ertrunten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-06
Gtefuht

wiro scn sinfr tleinen Jamlis elm WGo.
den, um bic sepGtnliasn 6ausarbstsn ,u
bsiprsen upp wflhss intt 6tnSsrn um,u.
gsean psfne9t. NaaSufraaen In Der Gr.
peotttcn eisiss glattsS oesr In glmeaporls
Stere' 2S,St-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

marts for Newark manufactures, Mr. Atkinso,
comedies that neither the South nor West win
again take the largo supplies Of former dcv,
but no also reminds HIS fellow townsmrn ibn,
other markets have been opened which sho,v
signs OF rapid and large expansion. NevnrL
factories now send their wares not only IN nlI
parts OF the Union, but to Europe, In, ", a,
indies, and South America. 1t appears th,,
her shoe manufacturers are now able to com.
pete with the cheap labor OF Germany, md tn
her cutlery and edged tools are growing N
favor even in the country which has boastod Of
Sheffield and Birmingham. 1t appears. ,o,.
that Newark Ia competing with British machine
shops in furnishing engines md machin nv
to Cuba. Brazil and Chilli China and Jupun.
Considering. then. the constantly widening
circuit OF demand. and tho ingenuity cvinccd
10y Newark artisans in devising improve
ments in implement and product, and
economies Of labor; considering. too. tho
plcnitude OF rapid transit and the do.
STABILITY OF tho city ns location for
homes and factories. wo IRE disposed to con.
cludo with Mr.. Atkinson that the future of Now
Jerseys manufacturing capital IL bright with
promise.
We cannot leave the book In which the muta.
tions and achievements Of the Puritan colony
on the Passaic are agrcenbly recorded. without
reiterating tho surprise and satisfaction with
which We recognize in n narrative Of this SCOPE
and character the tnstc aud insight Of n man Of
letters. and artistic workmanship OF no mean
order. NJ WI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

Fonh Rnrpert Monthly
Don't mind me. beg you old fellow. I'll do very web
You mus, not he kept from your German because I've
Leave All ceremony behind you, leave all thought
And leave il you like the Madeira and dozen cigars %
the she'll.
AZ for me YOU will say to your hostess Well scarcely
Chant ny 1ras All viii list to Apollo, though Mercury
Say ,i what you please my dear boy there's more elo
qnence lies IN youth rash ,,,,
gTizkng mOustache.
Co. don the drc.s coat OF our tyrant-youth's panopS
An, r9 ,Es ,IT mn, tum,l, IN. r.,.
and lasts hu, a niaht
And LTsy me Sine 'i.is to avert you what time the
And You lose your hirh comedy ngure and sit more a
ease in Your gown
ne'sor There's his foot o. the staircase. By Jove.
what y bound Really ow
Did leap like this sIrngad, with Loves chAple,
Wa, ! such an assi 40 fancy. Indeed, remember
A gravW mixed with my transports a eheerfunea
soltened my pam.
Hes gone There's the 'sm n his cab door, there's the
CHATTER ol hoois nnl the wheels
And while he the isnt tee is ripplns in this arm chai
lie, gone ana iof whati For tremor from wal,tnks
For rosebud hats ernmped by many before ii gath.
cred by one.
Is there nausht in the halo OF youth but the glow ola
Mds, the cheer, and applause Of erowdo the goal Of
race that the swift, prize that merits en-
But Is won hy min6rn youth who shall simply walk
over the course :
Poor boy shall shock his oonceit' When he talks o.
her cheeks lnvcliness
Shall say twas the room, and due to car
That when waltzng she dropped his breast and the
veins Of her cycliis grew DIM. --......
OF him'
Shall tell him First Love fraud, weaklns thaii
lodi ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
Good Advice where 4, !. Needed.

Works on hygiene written especially fot
the benefit OF women. are very apt to fall within
ono OF two classes. equally void Of practical
value. Ono class includes the health books
OF competent physicians. full OF facts and
sound advice. hut so dull and technical TINT ans
woman OF spirit would rather die than read
them. The second type ia the production OF the
advanced thinker invariably herself woman
who borrows n little physiology in order to be-
guile her sisters into this or that system Of dres
reform. and who looks upon every mnlady
from sea sickness to the humps. as nm argu.
mcnt for her particular chemiloon. As work.
OF this description uniformly end in an invita-.
ton to the fair reader to make herself hideous
they are uniformly thrown aside with scorn.
What Our Girls Ougltto Kno,r. by MARY J.
SruDLEY. is entitled to favorable notice because
IL belongs to neither ofthcsc classes. The author
IL n lady physician. teacher Of natural science
in the excellent normal school at South Fran.
inghnm. Mass. Her counsel is TINT Of well
informed and sensible woman. modcstly given.
II IL rather uncommon TO find teacher warm
ing her pupils against studying too hard. or a
physician cautioning her patients against toe
much medicine. This book docs both. II points
on; the Righteousness and danger al the cram
system. whereby health il often inperlllcd for
tho sake OF n diploma. fvc-dolar prize. or sham
display Of requirements on examination day.
You have probably three score and ten ycars
to live II you live ns you should" It says. " and
there is time enough TO do all your work well in
that time. Think how totally immaterial II will
appear to you ten years hence whether you
graduated with your own class or with the fol.
lowing one" On this. as on all other subjects
that concern the health Of tho girl. from the
time when she is able to think for herself up 70
the wedding day Miss Studlcy's precepts are
sensible and Ineligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

tits said that the sweetest Of singers
Has taken within in her head,
And wishes her body crcmatcl
To ashes when she shall hc dead
Thathc dearest may stand by the furnace,
And watch her until she Is done.
AMI the world may all read her cremation.
As cooked by 10 Moyne-in Tue sun.
But they never cnn burn her. tins singer.
Though placed whore the furnace is hot,
There is much that might crumhle to ashes.
And then there Is much that might not
They might burn her IN muscle and tissue.
And burn her in body and clothes,
And the flame might be just as she paints it.
flame OF the cou'eur lie ro's.
'Twould be nice 10 be ncincratod.
In thu nrc. OF the furnace to bnsk
She Is mated, and why be crematedi
The Wethcrill family ask
Reduce, 1t YOU will. into ashes.
This singer. II rish or II wrong
To a handful ofbeautiul whitcncss
But what will become OF her songi
ltis certain before all was finished,
Asthe furnace gave forth IL. last roar.
There would conn rom the lips of the people
The voice oi a ini-h hts eucpir
They could meyer destroy Lnma Abbott
Though they FASTENED the process along;
They might burn up her bone and her sinew,
But they never could Durnup her song.
Il, NORMAN GUNSIsoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
Father Curci and the Pope


ROME, Nav G.-Fathcr Curci has made
his pence with the Vatican, without retro;
grading from his opinions. me Pontln'al
Secretary Of Sthto publishes tho following let
ter addressed los Padre Curci TO his Holiness;
No4r HOW fTuW The priest char's " ,n,ril,
oocnsion o scandal as hls norn shown him v pnu' ai
rarnrd prr'onalr,. n4d being DESTROYS on li,oNn FAX
OF prcNrnuuf even The shadow 20 scandal come. ana
casts hmsrli ~ your lionc,,s feet IN order 70 l'cate
tlat hr aihrrrs fullN aud unlcs"rNedN wi heaU arg
Church and especially 10 all that tic soVcrru r. uuN,
and quite recently your lIoncs ~ the tuc,clcil wth
any NeNauon his writings and teachings umy have
caused nour Holiness AMI your lrcdccc..n haNlnf ever
ellie ohc"u'rf FOR tho Nciro ic.u. rrri. ''O'nn'
snruu'- lis own ml. r,'ni O., t.r lro' rrHni un M
lrunt oi the chuwh mud 90 th, welfare W s"Wt ''
d"rlarNnun he makes ns 'inHorc t1iho.u. W'l.N M
that Your Holiness deems worthy ot censurr uo ra y
mn|li wholly ~ your hands 4tc 'EN every ""'
and always tn follow your niailhc guidance
1t il understood this declaration has gwen
full satisfaction to the Pope who deems II SUM
ccnt hui. fun NJ this submission mHy ul II
M first sight. 1t must -" observed ila' il' -
Inns not required nor has lHdr" 't
any rltrNrtlnn 90 opinions ,AIrres q O
book. f'r insisted .rrt Va- no tUiH". -
or doctrine whi'h taught tho necessity i"r pre-
lirVing first, in tn" certainty IT the r'si'I" ~
Of the temporal power rs II was before H'l. re-
~, in the lmpOssblllty Of m0duS ru""i r
tween the Papacy and united Italy; lhr, VI n ss
political abstentiOn WIS Il Catholic duty. loluvsp
points, for maintaining which Padre Cur'i Wi 20
expelled from the Company OF JESUS ln1' ~
no allusion whatever N the deflnrul"n' h'tt
its acceptance Louis MIL may he sad To A'N'
indirectly confirmed them.
Where the Pope WIN Spend tue summer
LONDON. May ls,-The correspondent az t Ion,
the advice Of his physcians will spend me SUMMER
Monte Casino. celebrated Benedieune abbey ' AAs@>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SW; VIII you
please give me your advice ON the following matmr'
want set married. and have only 1pa week to live on
Can in any way support wife On thissum,
Orperhaps by publishing this letter some 0i your re ad
ers wis had 10 commence life with struggle would give
me an idea Of how they managed and the they had
10 live on. Yours Il. II. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

funny. II Mr. Clemens is unable to see where
in his narrative violates both delicacy and de-
cency. the defect Is conRenital with him, and II
would be useless TO try to explain.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

Peter Traitor was destroyed. His
family took refuge in the cellar, and were
not injured. The house of Lawrence
Goodness was torn to pieces. Goodness
is made bankrupt. Chickens and turkeys
had every feather blown off them. George
Fael had two new houses entirely de-
stroyed, and four houses near by, belong
ing to Mr.. Ste,son, were blown to pieces.
Near Denison five persons were killed
and ten wounded. Ten houses were de
stroyed, and large number of cattle and
horses killed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25.-On last
Friday morning a terrific rainstorm set
in, which continued with little intermis-
sion until Sunday morning. During
Sunday and Monday night showers fell,
but at 0 O'Clock Monday night the storm
was renewed with violence, and continued
until 3 P. N. Tuesday, when it abated.
During this time nearly eight and a-half
inches of rain fell, one-half of which fell
Monday night and Tuesday. The storm
extended throughout North Mississippi,
Western Arkansas, West Tennessee and
Northern Alabama. Creeks and bayous
overfowed greatly, damaging crops in
bottoms both by rain waterand overflow.
An immense amount of damage was done
to fencing by winds and floods, and also
to the fruit crop. The heaviest portion of
the storm passed north of this city, level
ing forest trees in its track, but no loss Of
life is reported. At Huntsville, Ala, the
steeple was blown off the Presbyterian
Church, and several houses unroofed-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13
True Logic.

One Deacon Jones was heard TO say
He doubted the tale of the ''one hoss shay"
'No deacon said he, was ever known
Sich thing os a one boss shay to OWL.
AN even admittin' the shay part true,
Wat could nag like than do
To'rd DRAWN shay an deacon, too?
For don't the Teller es good IS own
The critter was nothin' but skin an bone:
EFF the yarn he'd bin of 4 rickety sleigh,
Made of a box in the plainest way,
Stead Of handsome one boss shay,
hen Id irdorse it with all my might,
ut cs it is l can't an, b. doin right
"An' what Ct the wheels war jist the same
Is the author SEE was the deacon's aim,
An not whit difference between the stills,
But all alike, es was the thills p.
What hes this to do with 3 sidlin' road
When the shay has on a purity fair load
An the line Of gravity tanSles the wheels -
The lower rs, Im,an-till the veickla reels,
An the whole lets down fat Is a toad:
'No. sir, logic is logic. say what you Will,
Whether applied to a shay or mill.
But when you come to drive On a hill
1t loses its write. though logic still.
But the part to which I most objoc;
In that CT yarn--ef l recollect-
Is the fact the whole is incorrect,
A serious thing when you come-to reflect.
-O,ren EnlJ.et in Cot1jei-J5,H~,1j.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

THEY tell fair story on one of the
hes; Mississippi pilots. During a dense
fog the steamer took landing. A trav-
eler, anxious TO go ahead, came up to the
unperturbed manager Of the wheel and
asked why the boat stopped. TOO much
fog; cant see the river" answered him OF
the helm. But you can see stars over
head" came back from him who had
paid his fare. Eyes, replied the urbane
pilot, "but till the biler busts we amt
going that way" Passenger went to
bed satisfied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

"A READER" who, We strongly sus-
pect, is an amateur Granger who has
been trying t. save money, by growing
his own vegetables, writes asking us "for
the best plaza TO lay oGt garden We
have not had much experience at this
sor, OF thing and Go not pretend to be
well up on the sl@cct, however, we
will prescribe; try the following: First
take your garden out into the back yard
and stand it up in one corner against the
fence, then jeer at II and intimate that its
standing in the garden community is
bad AT this your garden, if it is any
kind If a garden and has the spunk of
Pennsy lyania regiment, will rare up and
call you a liar, And express confidence in
It's ability to lick YOU this puts Tie law
on your side and arouses your ire; you
can then draw back and fetch IT one
back Of the ear with Kehoe club. If
tits nothing but nm ordinary garden this
will probably "lay il ou:;" if it doesn't,
write and let us know, and We will try
TO cnrJure up some better plan. II your
garden contains onions or garlic you
must proceed with great caution, lest it
prove too strong for you.-Ddnbtry Neies
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

WAYNE Co, n Y, produces about
two-thirds of the peppermint crop of the
country. 1t is grown on black ash
swamps, which have been thoroughly un-
derdrained, from roots which are planted
as hops are. When cut it is partially
dried and taken to still where the oil 10
extracted. The oil sells from $3.50 TO IS
per pound. and when it brings SO the
crop Is paying one. About 10000
pounds are used annually in producing
medicines, manufacturing candies, and
making cordials.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-13

INDIAN students fall into most anus.
ing errors through their ignorance Of
English, and especially of technical terms.
One of the Civil Engineering College
students, when asked by the examiner in
engineering, What plant is required to
turn out 10000 bricks per diemi" replied
that in India teak WAS the plant always
used, whilst in Eugland oak was invaria.
bly, employed. Another candidate for an
overseer's certificate, who, however, was
not college student, on being as ked what
was "the ruling gradient of roadi" re-
piled that the chief "ingredieDtn was
gravel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
Pullman Palace Cars.

Ali trains of this greas route run through
without change Of cars. Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
OF al is trans.
All Express Trains on this route are
equipped With Westinghouse Patent Air
Brakes and ilijIer's Patent Safety Platform
and Couplers-The Most Perfect Protection
against Accidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. Tie Smooth,
Well-Behsta5 aui Perfcc- Track or Steel
Rails. the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
Ing Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System Of
Moving Trains, the Regularity with which
they run, the admissible arrangement for
running Through g = between Chicago and
ell Points West. North aud North West, Sc.
cura to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
Lfvou wish she Best Travelling Accommo-
daU2as, Won will hay your Tickets hy this
Route AND WILL T4hE No OTHER
A.l Ticket Agents can sell YOU Through
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line.
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland Rata,lo, Niagara Falls Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Toronto. Montreal, Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Cairo ana all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
CONNECTIOFS

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & North
western Railway for Ocont0, Aenominee.
Escanaba, Marquette, LAnse.
Close connections are made except Sun
days, with night and morning trains, which
run daily to Appleton, Neenah and Neulsha,
Oshkosh, Fon du Lac, Milwaukee aud Chica-
go. Through Tickets sold at principal Sta
tions for Eastern Cities, via all routes Irom
Chicago. With Wis. Central r. r. tor Nil
waukee and points on line of that road also
during season of navigation with Union
Steamboat Company for Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo andNew York.
st NEW LONDON, wi-h the best equipped
stage line III the NORTHWEST, for Clinton
vile, Embarrass and Shawauo
At AMHERST J'n. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central Il. r. for Stevens Pc Up,
Ashland, Waupaca, Medina and Weyauwcga.
Portage City, Madison and other points on
the Wisconsin Central r. r.
At GRAND RAPIDS with Wisconsin Val
ley Railroad for Tomah and Wausau.
At HATFIELD with fast Stage Line for
Nellsyille
At MEGRILLAN Jn with West Wiscon-
SIN T. R. for Black River Falls, Madison.
EauClaire, Menomoree, Hudson, StIlwater
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Breckenridge
At WINONA with Chicago, N;lesukeo &
St. Paul Railway, for Wabash, Re wing
Hastings, St. Paul and Minneapolis, ana
points on the St Paul & Pacific Road
With Wiuona & St. Pet;r Raircad, &C. 4
y. w. for st. Charles, Rochcsre-, Daatouna.
Nankato, New Uln and s.. Peer aud during
TIE season Of navigation, with Eeukus North
ern Line, "Al' Packets for all Mississippi
River Points
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
K. H. and with Chicago, Dubuque and Mime
sofa Railroad for points on that road and
UmaPa add Denver,
7. CASE. RFNtrHtN
G-nl Receiver. Ass't. tlen. Ticket 3 "a.
S. q. kZNRICK, Superintendent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
ST. PAUL TRAIN

EIr-G DIVISION.
Through Chicago AID Eass- {
. cru kxaT.ss
IoV. & H1Ev. DigisIoS,
Hrairie du Chie1, NIlvau-
hee and Chicago Expires
9watanu- Passenger
81 paul aud Miuueapolis
Trains
81 Paul and MINI q li.
Trains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

DALRYMPLE's DIyY.-By l.. d.
NJ. SWEET, Of Portland Me-, large
stockholder Of the n. p. r. r, and
a part owner of the so called Dal-
rympIe farm, it IS stated that Mr..
Dalrymple will be decided this fall
some 5000 acres by Gen. Cass and
Messrs. Cheney and Grandin, who
set Mr.. DaIrympIe up in the NAM
moth farming business. They laid
out about 500, 900 IN land and farm
machinery, When they had re-
ceived that amount from the soil,
they agreed to deed oae-half Of the
land under cultivation to Oliver
Dalrymple, the manager and farm
er. They have got their money
bac k with this seasons crop (the
third, and Mr. y. gets his rich
'divy. y."-BjSmarck Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
BaAIEGRD AND FAaGo DIVISION.
DAKOTA DIYIsIoN


Al Trains Daily except SUNDAY,
Connects at st. Paul with all trains East
and South, at Minneapolis with ali trains
frgm that city ana at ST Cloud with trains
from Nelrosc and the SauE Valley, at Brai-
nerd all trains make close connections TO and
from Duluth and to and from the West and
south
Close connections with Lake Steamers
al DUgtb; st. Paul trains az y. 7. junction.;
So. Pau. * ac'ac Railroad trains a. GlyudoA
for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry and tho
British Possessions. via. steamers OF Red
River Transportation Co at Mooshcad
MIMI, and Fargo, D. r., with step~ers for
Fort Garry, Pembiua, and an points on the
Ged River; al Bismarck, with steomers to
40. roin,s north and south on the Hisso1rj
River including Standing Rock, Fort Rice,
Bcrthold. Carroll and BeHton, and oJhe.
points in Montana; also with n W. Stage
ard Exmess Cos line so Deadwood City and
all points II the Black Hills.
II, Z. SARGENT,
Gen'l Manager, st. Paul.
G. G. SAEaORN, H. A. Y0WNE,
Geul Fgt. s Ticket Agt. Superintendent
St. Paul. Brainerd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
l 400 900 Acres Min
nesota Lands Cor Sale.

These lands are located 10 the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions OF the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets
The SIint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale l500 million
feet OF Pine Timber, a large portion Of which
can be manufactured on the line of the rail-
road, Timber will be set apart for the use of
each mill loT prices made for stumpage; :;
special rates OF trsight given, and every ia
cility offered TO make the business perna-
nent and profitable.
G F, CkCFT, GEO. Il SMITH
4. g. /, A. zen Supt
P. 3. HARRIS Manager Land Denartu,pnt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
Chioa so, st. Paul
AND
I1.inn9apolis Line.

That portion of the Chicago & North
Western Railway between Chicago aud
Elay iva Nadisoa(, aud the West Niscon-
SION Railway between Elroy and St Paul,
Go Minneapolis, form a single line between
C4.-4-J. s. Paul & Minneapolis. This Line
vii! hereafter be known as