davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
BRAINERD AND FARGO DIVISION.
DAE0TA nIYIsION.


meals
Al Trains Daily except SUNDAY,
Connects at St. Paul with all trains East
and South at Minneapolis with al trains
from that city and at 81 Cloud with trains
from Melrose and the SaUA Valley: at Brai-
nerd ell trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and to and from the West and
south.
Close connections with Lake Steamers
at Duluth; s. Paul trains at \. p function;
St Paul 4 Pacific Railroad trains az Glyndon
for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry ard the
British Possessions, via. steamers Of Red
River transportation Co at Moorbead,
Ainn., and Fargo, d. T., with steamers for
Fort Garry, PemJina, and ali points on the
Red River; at Bismarck, with steamers to
al points north and south on the Missouri
River, including Standing Rock, Fort Rice,
Berth0ld Carroll and Benton, and other
points in Moutans; also with \. w. Stage
and EXpiess Cos line To Deadwood City and
ali points in the Black Hills
II, Z. SARGENT,
GeH'l Manager, ST. Paul.
6. G. SANBORN. Il. A. TOWNE,
Genl Frt. Ga Ticket Agt. SuperiPsralherd.
a..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

The RAINY RIVER DIsTRICT.-
The Rev. Prof. Hart has recently
returned from a visit to Fort Fran
ces and the Rainy River region. He
reports the inhabitants somewhat
perplexed and despondent respect
ing the immediate future Of their
part of the country. Ultimately
there will be large and fiourishing
settlements in these regions, but for
the present their prosperity is TO a
great extent dependent upon the
opening of the Dawson Route and
the use to be made of the Fort
Frances Canal. The scattered set
tiers along Rainy River are well
satisfied with their natural adyan-
tages and have every reason to be
so. On the Canadian side there are
about half million acres of excel
lent land, thicklY wooded and ex-
tending from two to twenty miles
back from the river, and about
eighty miles along It's northern
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
/ 100000 Acres Hin
nesota Lands For Sale,

These lands are located in 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 Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale 800 million
feet Of Pine Timber, 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; low prices made for stun page (;
special rates Of freight given, and every IA
cilty offered to make the business peFma-
nent and profitable.
c. +, CEUFT, GEO. II. SMITH
A. : G. T, A cen Supt
z. &. HARRIS, Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

SILENT INFLUENCE.-Asd daylight
can be seen through very small
holes, SO little things will illustrate
a persons character. Gentleness ii
society is like the silent influence of
light, which gives color to all ma
ture, and every man can be civil and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

Trains run daily, SCndays Excepted.
Skinner. tSupper.
Trains run on Chicago time which is 23
minutes faster than Winona time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
Z. H. BELL, W. C. EYsTER,
BELL & EYSTER.

BAN kERS,
LIZ Ii u LII MIN N
Do a General Banking business. Ex-
change bought and sold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
MADISON FAIR.

Prominent Personals-Hod, Taylor,
Garibaldi. Sam Fifeld, z. B.
Hayes and Joe jefferson. The
Great Exposition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

It is the only Northwestern Line connect
inr in same Depot in Chicago, with any o.
the great Eastern or Southern Lines, and IS
the most conveniently located with reference
to reaching any depot, hotel or place Of bust
ness in that city.
M1xyEAPoLls DEPoT, cor. Third St. and
. Washington Ave, Sou.h; city Office, Nico,-
let House
ST. PAUL Depot, cor Jackson st. and Levee,
city office, IlS Fast Third St.
WNoSA DEPOT, head of Center St on Mark
St; city Office, corner center and Third Sts
La Crosse DEP0T, On Vine St. and Leyee.
THE ONLY THOUGH LINE BETWEEN
Minneapolis St. Paul, Winona, LA
Crosse, Sparta, Milwaukee, Chicago.
e15 Palace Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches.
with stughouse's improved Automatic
Air Brake or all trains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
Green Bay L Mime
sofa Railroad.

Summer Time Table, in Effect Mar. 19, 1878.
TRAINS GONG EAST.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
TIT CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AID
ffTHNEApOLTS LIEE."

Il Is the ONLY LINE between St, Paul and
Minneapolis and Chicago that passes through
Hudson Eau Claire, Black River Falls, Elroy
aud Madison. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
YELLOW FEVER.

Chicago, ever grateful for contri-
buttons Inch were sbownred upon
her by the outside world after the
terrible oonfagration here, is re-
spending nobly to the call for aid
from the South. Hearses plumed
with yellow flags, driven by drivers
in livery trimmed with yellow, pa
rade the streets to attract attention
and excite sympathy. THIS city's
liberal donations swell up to thou
sands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
Chica go, st. Paul
AND
1LIInneaD0lis Line.

That portion Of the Chicago & North
Western Railway between Chicago and
t.Irov (va AadjsonE and the West Hiscon-
sion Railway between Elroy aud ST. Paul,
80 Minneapolis. form a single line between
Chicago, st Paul s Minneapolis. This Line
will h.reafter be known Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
"ME" AND HAYES AGAIN.

| didn't want any fuss made over
me upon my arrival in this wicked
hamlet, but somehow Phil. Sher-
i6an, Lyme Trumbell, Dave Swing
and some of the other boys got
wind of my coming, SO they de-
termined to have a big blowout.
Just as we landed and the cars was
tied up, l looked out and saw that l
was in for it again, so I watched
my chance. Hayes stopped to talk
with the crowd and improved the
time by quietly slipping up town l
didn't mind it so much at St. Paul,
because l expected it, and as our
train arrived there the ovation to
me was very grand indeed. Hayes
was with me that time too. [ got
rid Of him here though. / told him
l was going on to Ohio, and then |
got ous to a quite place on 6lst
street, and he has gone on to Ohio.
Gosh! won't he be disappointed
when he gets there and can't find
me? l am now travelling incOg
towards the "ragged edge" Of Wis
consin pulling for the hyperborean
shore of Lake Superior. I. B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
MADISON.

Here the Dane county fair was
open. The display was very com
plete, but did not approach the ex-
tensiveness of the dual city" dis
~ avc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

Editorial Correspondence.
CHICAGO, Sep, Is, '78.
The Minneapolis and St. Paul
fairs have already been noticed by
a .fairer pen, so l will pass 1--WE able
men of the shears like a pass) on
to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, May 6, 6 .. m-Barometer
% 90. Wind east-southeast. light Weather
clear.
No arrivals or departures.
PORT EADs, May 6. p. m.-Wind south south
Arrived: Norwegian bark Resolve. Andersen
master days from Minatitlan. in ballast to
master.
Spanish brig Antonio Maria. Mantaro master,
Gays from Matanzas, in ballast TO Puig & Cor
raj.
Norwegian bark Alexandra Monssustrirue
master l6 days from st. Thomas. in ballast to
master
American schooner Jennie Morse. Hardness
master 20 days from Bath, with ice to j. r..
Warner.
German ship Constantia Kuehlkin master.
Gs f days from Bremen. with general cargo to E,
f Stockmeyer & Co.
NJ departures
NEW York, MAY s.-Arrived: Andes from
West India ports. Queen from Liverpool, Mem
non from Rio de Janeiro. Santiago de Cuba
from Havana.
Boston, May 6.-Saled: Bavarian for Liver
pool.
QUEENSTOWN May g. Sailed: Idaho for New
York.
PLYMOUTH. May 6.-Arrived: Wieand from
New York for Hamburg.
LIvERPooL May 6.-Arrived: City of Montreal
and Britannia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
Meeting of the Anti-Usury society.

New YORK, May 6-The annual meeting Of
the Anti Usury Society was held to-day in
the Masonic Hall The members composing
it are the same as the members of the Cuban
Reform League. The morning session of the
convention was turned into an Anti-Usury So
ciety meeting. There were sixteen people all
told, in the room. A series Of resolutions was
read and offered for discussion, They set
forth that all usury laws should be abolished
that it should not be legal to collect usurious
interest and that the people being the coun-
try all laws should be made for their good,
and not for the benefit of any one class Of
people
r. M Hume of Long Island, read long
address on the history of paper money. The
national debt system, he said was unfair lille
gal, and was commenced by William of
Orange. He believed in giving Congress
power to regulate the currency, but it should
have no power over morality
DIR. G.. B. Weeks, of Boston, said: There
are many people who live off their property
and do no work. When man owns a house,
he lives in that house and lives off that house.
Then the government that permits him to act
so is fraud and humbug. The only pecu-
MARY salvation of the laboring masses is the
wasteful extravaganza of the rich, who do no
work, but who are yearly eating up the labor
of the poor mans hands. Tramps are thus
increased, and the country is going to ruin
fast. The Labor Reform League meets this
evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Repo Accounts the year 1877 passed at the Annual Meeting
held in Liverpool on February %, 1878
S5,262, 1926
oralllo m
FrePr O the
Loss Account
The EamdFI REINSURANCE FUND
to
total afundseu yinvstedwe
tecoum the eComran
onandstJ
In
OFFICE ORLEANS,
1874 .GRAVIER STREET 1874
AND. FOSTER ELLIOT,


and had arranged all the prelminaries for an
invasion. in the event of the declaration of a
Russo English war, and that three indepen-
dent Irish military companies here had been
enrolled to swell the number of skrmisbers
to 5000.
Capt. Daniel Moran in substance confirms
the report published in the Sunday Nems.
The three troops of Irish Rifles here. and one
recently organized, have orders to drill night
ly, and have recently received their uniforms,
which no one is permitted to see.
The treasures are reported to be FULL and
the entire population, not less than $4,000, are
contributing to the fund
Efforts are being made to secretly organize
another military company
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
FROM TIE CAPITAL.
PACKARD's APPOINTMENT AS CONSUL
TO LIVERPOOL.
Going for Bisl,ee, the Last New England
Carpet-Bagger In the HOuse-The
Florida Frauds
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the Democrat
WAsHINGToN, May 6.-The nomination of
Packard as Consul to Liverpool is simply
carrying out the programme Hayes has en-
tertained for some time. The place was
offered to Packard before he left, and though
he repeatedly informed Hayes through mu-
tual friends that he would take no Office that
would remove him from the sphere of Lou
isiana politics. Hayes thinks he will take this
consulship
Hayes pet plan all along has been to got
Packard out of Louisiana. in order to give
Warmoth and company full swing TO reor-
ganize the Republican party in the State.
Hayes has always shared Stanley Matthews
aversion to Packard, and this was the real
obstacle to his appointment as Collector.
Nobody here familiar with Packards views
believes that he will accept this consulship
In fact he cannot do it without self-stultifica-
ton, amounting to disgrace There would
probably be but little opposition to his con
tirmation, if it was thought he would accept
Bisbee. carpet Dagger, of Florida is to be
kicked out, and Finley, Democrat, seated in
his place Bisbee is the last New England
carpet-bagger now remaining in Congress
He is not only the last. but about the worst of
the lot
The investigation of frauds still hangs fire
awaiting caucus action. The resolution is
prepared, and the evidence ready so that the
ball may be set rolling any day. No Dem
ocrat dares to oppose it openly, though sew
eraI who have received favors from Hayes,
are throwing cold water on the movement,
under various pretences.
Eads has arrived here. He will probably
make argument in favor of his plan of i'm
proving the river some time during the week
The fight between Leonard and Sheldon for
Lacey's place is waxing hot between their re-
spectve friends. The chances seem to be in
favor of Sheldon at this writing.
RIrFI.r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
ap21 I'm
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
ARRIVAL OF RUSSIAN AGENTS AT
BALTIMORE
To Examine and Purchase Fast Sntps for
The Russian service.

BALTIMoRR. May cit is reported that
two special agents of the Russian government
arrived In this country on Saturday, bearing
authority from the Emperor to select imme-
diately fast steam vessels suited for particu-
lar purposes. These agents arrived at New
York on the steamer Germanic from Liver
pool on Saturday, and their names appear on
the passenger list as A. Grippenberg and II.
w. Hunt. The former is brother OF the
commander of the steamer Cimbria, now lying
off the coast of Maine He is Finn. and is
an officer in the Russian navy, and IS said to
be Of high rank.
The other gentleman Is resident OF Bos,
ton, has been four months in Russia, and
comes back to America with power to assist
In examining and selecting steamers to be
fitted out as privateerS.
The two officers were met at the steamer s
wharf by well known American ship build
er, who recently made a tour to Russia, and
is known to have served the government OF
the Gar by giving the benefit of his knowl-
edge Of American ships which may be pur-
chased suitable for the designs OF Russia.
The three gentlemen proceeded as unOSten-
tatiously as possible to the Everett House,
and the shipbuilder registered himself and
two friends. The Russian Minister was
sought, and when it was found that he had
returned to Washington, the two agents left
the hotel at O'Clock to proceed at once to the
capital. 1t Is said that some ten other Rus
sian naval officers came to this country singly
ON different steamers. With the assistance of
the two American gentlemen referred to,
they are to designate about fifty fast ships to
be purchased and fitted out as -privateers in
the event of war with England. The crew will
be drafted from the men brought over by the
Cimbria, and will be completed by men en-
listed in this country.
1t Is also said that these two agents are
really the first that have arrived in this
country with power to act, and that others
are to follow at once. One OF the gentlemen
who were in New York Saturday has list OF
the people having fast steamers for sale
Among those at the metropolis are the Clydes,
Mr. Quintard, G. H. Mallory, and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
The Cimbria will leave her present position
in day or two. subject to orders of these
agents, whose arrival she has been awaiting
The two officials are now in Washington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
THE PROPOSED BILLIARD TOURNA-
NENT.
1t Falls Through Because None of the
Professionals will Meet sexton and
shaeRer-A Game to be Arranged Be-
tween These Two Cha mp,Ons

New YORK. May 6.-At the close of the fifteen
ball pool tournament, held some weeks ago in
OConners rooms. O'Conner offered to SUBJ
scribe $1,000 for prizes in a three ball carom
game tournament. to be played on a 5xlo Col
lender table, 300 points up each game O'Con-
Daily, George Slosson, A. 2. Rudolphe, Joseph
and Cyrille Dion. William Sexton (the present
champion). and Jacob Shaeffer of st. Louis.
who has made tho highest run on record.
O'Conner's offer was conditioned on Shaeffer
and Sexton taking part in the tournament.
=, The proposed tournament has fallen through.
to play with either Sexton or Shaefer unless
they receive odds, Shaefer is now under six
months contract In St. Louis; and his coming
doubtful.
O'Conner. however. now is endeavoring to
Sexton and Shaefer Should he succeed. the
game will be played here In a short time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
TaIly-HO! by Coach From Philade iphia
to New York.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Shortly before 6
o'clock this morning the Tally-Ho was driven
in front of the st. George Hotel and the mem
bers having taken their places, Mr.. Farman
Rogers picked up the lines, and at precisely
O'Clock, with blast from Forone's horn and
crack Of the whip, they were off. The send
off from this city was almost as exciting as
the coming in. The streets were lined with
people on both sides from the hotel to Column
bia Avenue, and, as the coach passed up the
street at a rapid rate, the occupants were fire.
quently applauded. The coach was accom-
panied by a delegation from the Rabbit Club
and prominent citizens in carriages, headed
by Chief Engineer johnson, Of the fire depart
mGnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
PAN A NJ A..
Release Of the Larinne-PrOtest Of SenOr
MRnatOa.

Correspondence National Associated Press
PANAMA. April 26.-The question pending
between the captain Of the port at Aspinwall
and the United States Consul and the z general
superintendent of the Panama Railroad Com
pany relative to the American ship Larinne
has for the present been settled. President
Carresozis' presence at the scene of the
trouble seems to have had quite soothing
effect. The matter was laid before the execu-
tive, and 'on April 10 Senor Manatos, in
spector of the port was ordered peremp-
torly to suspend all proceedings against the
ship.
Considerable correspondence has passed be-
tween the Secretary of State and Manotas.
and the latter had consented under protest to
Withdraw the troops from on board the La
rinne Senior Manatos, in a letter to the Sec
retary of State consenting to withdraw the
troops. says: "From this date April 10. |
will not require of vessels entering this port
the fornalities established by the law of 1875.
with reference to the delivery of the ships
registers; but it is understood that | omit
this duty solely in consideration of and in
obedience to the peremptory mandate of the
citizen President Of the State, upon whom
will rest all the legal and moral RESPONSE
bility which might be attributed to me. |
have this day given the general government
an account of the affair, with u copy of this
note and that of yours, which answer here
with"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.
Good News from mOuachita-MOnrOe Leaf
the Van with Victory for the Dem0c-

Especial to the Democratl
MONROE, La, May 6.-The election to-day
for mayor and seven councImen of Monroe re-
five white Democrats. one colored man sup
ported by both parties and one colored Re-
publican; but the greatest triumph was the
reelection by majority of sixty-four votes
of Fred Endom, the regular Democratic
nominee for mayor over Richard Fullam.
who was indorsed bya Republican mass meet
ing and was supported by that party, white
and black. with few honorable exceptions.
Judge Robert Ray is reported to have given
as reason for voting for Fullam that Full
lam voted for him in 1876 when running for
Judge against the present incumbent, Judge
Parsons. which shows that FuIlams De-
mocracy has not been very firm heretofore.
He permitted himself to become the candi-
date of the worst element of the Republican
party at this election, against man who was
the regular nominee of the Democratic con-
vention, in which Fulam participated. and
who has been a lifelong and faithful Demo-
Crat.
After Endom was nominated, Fuam sub
mtted his name to a Democratic ward con-
vention for nomination for councilman and
was fairly defeated. After all that he ran for
mayor knowing that his success was depen-
dent on Radical votes. He was also sup
ported by q good many Democratic sore
heads here. who have personal grievances
against Mayor EndOm, growing out of his
faithful four years administration as mayor,
and who subjected themselves to universal
ridicule by calling themselves workingmen.
But this combination was badly beaten at a
quiet, fair and peaceable election by the regu-
lar Democratic party on a straightout fight.
The colored supporters of Fullam evinced
implacable hostility to the Democratic party,
and proved that they would support any
guerrilla in politics in preference to the reg
ular Democratic nominee. This, too, when
Mayor Endom and the present Democratic
council have kept up the coored schools by
levying a city tax on all the property of the
city, of which nine tenths is owned by Demo
Gratis.
This election should be warming to the
Conservative party of Louisiana
to be on guard against any Independent
movement. All independent political move
ments are Radical movements, and should
be fought as such with all our power. All
independents should be treated and crushed
as Radicals. Unity in our ranks is essential
to the supremacy of the Democratic-Con-
servative party.
Our victory was celebrated here tonight
with great rejoicing, bands playing and can
non firing.
1t is the first victory in the elections of 1878.
Monroe leads the van as she did in 1874 and
1876. REGULAR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
Another Secession From the Episcopal
Church.

week resigned the rectorship OF st. johns
Episcopal Church at Cincinnati has arrived in
this city and assumed the rectorship of St.
Of $4,000. He gives as his reason for withdraw
ing from the old Church that he could not work
in harmony with it on account of its Romish
chat he withdrew because the church at Gin
CHM, Il reduced his salary from $1,000 to $1,000
Mr; Morgan is well known in the last where
be has nearly always met apprub ton in his
lrectorships on. account of his liberal views.
Some three or four years ago he resigned the
reetorship Of st. Johns Church at Ithaca, n Y.
on this account. and went to Cincinnati
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07

New YORK, May 6. A Philadelphia special
says: Col. Hoyt, the most prominent candi
date for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, was in this city Friday last. On Satur
day he was hastily summoned to Harrisburg
by Don Cameron, other prominent party
leaders being also sent for private meet
ing took place Saturday night in the capital,
self t3 lis iii favor This
ends Galusha Grows chances. Grow was in
vited to meet his rival. Col, Hoyt and Mr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAsHINGToN, May 7, a. IN. Indications
for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
stationary or falling barometer, warmer
southwest winds, partly cloudy or clear
weather.
Ohio valley, upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. falling, followed by rising
barometer, warmer southwest, veering to cold
northwest winds, and partly cloudy, followed
by clearing weather. The rivers will remain
stationary or fall slightly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
Negotiations ACKNOWLEDGMENT Es.
timRte for the ndlan TrOOPs.

LONDON. May 6.-ln the House OF Com
mons this afternoon Sir Stafford Northcote,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced that
active negotiations between Russia and Eng
land for a peaceful solution of the existing
difficulties were progressing, but stated that
at the present time he could not say any
thing further about the negotiations. He
challenged Mr.. Bright to repeat his assertion
that Parliament had been driven by the gov
ernment. A special estimate, he said, would
be submitted for supplies, etc, for the Indian
trOODS