davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-26
The Weekly Courier
EVANSVILLE, IND.
IL - ~ rssr. rn.I.ss Er-s rt+,~ps-
and h@sF rapsr pabll-,-si
= LARGE b0-coiunn ou1rto. coa..s,-
Ing aii the Latest News. Stories
miscei'aneo. Matsov.. &C.
$500 % IN GIFTS
T. NJ ai.'r'hrsi .ssss sns-srlb.r.
JULY 4. 1873.


-tsrfs ~1n~eritrr uha ptf- 81 ~ for ole 49,. M,
rFlPi"n rrrttr- Fnr share Va the dtsfr ,ai.s,, f
.s'nfl l@t-is aat ~neeirra cc,,rs 4.nt g.r. ..s
rlnrNlpn >rni rcrnIffanr.< n, nraft $780,. \
orics prsisr ~ keki~srfei i.e.r~r '.-
Avafe~s r0vAIzg mi. F~snsriiie N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-26

Rtft - rre1N vnu thtf ~ vir-
in "a 7ni 0. he Dnbsi- ife,ist
+Yrri. unfirvSiznet A,imii i,tratog.
l,e ata ut Bernard LANCE. / ceased,
Mi a5iet itr sstles AZ putic auction. Oh
INV itrs misses. ug
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-04-26
GEGRGE cox.

Sheriff OF Dubois County.
DILLON 4 DLL"v. Pins Aftv'-.
April II 1913 y 3w. IN. T. 10 90. 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

A POTATO bug crawled out Of his hole
on n recent fine morning and mounted =
fence post TO sun himself. Piously and
psnsivsly he sat there. and ~ he COM
placsntiy watched the farmer ut his
potato planting. he ever and anon car
oied thus. ~ II in mockery "what
shall the harvest DO p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

my NON" said mother to her little
boy. "you should eat that bread. and
not throw II away. II Is very naughty
to throw ID away. You may want Il
when YOU are old" swell. suppose i
should1 How could have 1t then, II l
should eat it sor," replied the naughty
little boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

"IsS'r your hat sleepy" enquired a
little urchin OF gentleman with a
shocking bad one on. "No-whyg'
snquired the gentleman. "why be-
because l think II has been long time
since II has had q nap" was the
ansyef
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

TINE , a. NJ Irate practitioner
"How dare you. sir. come ringing me
up ct this time OF morning for no rea :
soni" Inebriatcd one: "No reashon!
! sure you I'm YER i'll. Those con.
founded hiecupscoine back which seized
me last wsskr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
why WE MOURN.

Our Uistsr's gone that good cd coat
We ne'er shall zee 10 more:
We used to wear II, rain or shine.
All buttoned mp before.
Last Spring We showed u up the spout.
And noe Ne cannot get II out
An vainly Ne impl0re-
Old Uncle hoses' bitter smiie
Btiru up the fountains Of our bile.
And yet we shivsr all the while
And iinger 81 his door
But that Cistss from that spout
That lies back of Mosss' door.
shall BE- gathered proudly out
shall b lifted never more
"a rosr BY the name Of Taylor" an
exchange remarks. "is the Bret Harts
Of Hopkinsvills. Ind. and this is the
beginning OF his poem:
"'Never saw my boots,
Ny boots that Bill Newelf.ma9ef
Say where do you all trade.
You rough -shod galootsr"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following Cur. 10 probably shs most
remarkable svss effected b. any rnsdi.
oai prsoarasion for the trsatmsse a
cntnvh.

e..l>->-.-ih.r-sy certify ,ss, have hs4 Co.
tarrh for Ten {sar and 90! the lass six yssu have
s.s sSssis ssiss 4 e. es: ssSsss sss
S.:s .ss 4. ,Ss. s.,s :sS .s:S
n.,isr sesgmal.,sd q I.g,diy ta NJ ED sad
M. !. rc, sas q
e ss ~ + s.ss
sssa
eminent surgeon - 70 A. o. sss,%. 2,
Ssa irrissisd sas iaas3 "a M iSntssSs, fsssJs.
nd sss sss as.e
:ymp;sr q n s.iiy as.ih ~ scs.smp.ies. Gs:s :s
SoS csrssss-. xasr ssisz u. ari BOIL. began
my sss.S .s ia %, Esoss !, o :. 81 yssls
sssmed gradually 20 srrssi the disehsrs.s u
] .ess sgssa = T.. s ma ...
fnsofmy tonsb. % thatthey soon eess.d 70 tfoaols
ssansns ani sss s a
:ssss .nasSs iss ,y$pssS Ss ss @ s
ss ,s,s; sss CTS y: me-
.Ihass been thu. sIpliei, eesssss. I. d!sni.s.
..a Ssps % sss1isss many tSss hs y . srss;
am FAMILIAR with the treatment cf cssarrh =
ptaftised By the best hysciAns and have eonsuit.
ei ths mO.t eminent about my ease. have used
every Kind OF remedy and apparatus that have ap-
p-.red during period Of six yeaS pass, and have.
vhiie following their use. taken grvat care OF my
general by, obtained no relief s.eoe,Axe:
DSsios. FsS. . issI GEO. y. DrSsNoRE.
srvyox. Feb. y. wa.
Ihea psr.onsiiy appeared the said 0sorEs y.
Dp-mofe, and nlsde OATH that the foresolns state
ment By him .abserihed 10 true. nefore me.
sErH J. THOMAS. Justice Of tho rsses.
Zach raekare contains fr. eanfordS Improved
Inhalins lube. with full directions for uss In ail
eases. Price. %. For sale By al Mholesaie and
kss.i, prusri,i, ynr9nghosi ne ., uai,sd wna, ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

Man carries under his hat private
thsater. wherein greater drama Is acted
than Is ever performed on the mimic
stage. beeinnins and ending in etsraiiy.
-Cdrluls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

THr eight -ysar-old daughter Of lead
ing physician in berkshire county has
brought forth the following as her first
school essay: There was little girl and
shs Vas very sick. They sent for my
papa and she died very quick"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

"I DIDN'T like our minister's sermon
last Sunday" said q deacon. who had
slept all sermon time. TO brother dea.
con. didn't like 1t. brother Az
Why. I saw you nodding assent to ev.
cry proposition OF the speaker"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

wnxs a clergyman remarked they
were to have new nave in the church.
an old lady Whispered that ahe 81 knew
the party TO whom he referred"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

Al sufferers from this dis>sse that are anhiou.
10 Be- cured should try Dr. kissner . oeleofMsa
Sa,.ump ptiv. fovd.ra Thee Powders are the
only prsparstion known thst will eure Con.
sumption. and all uiscsses OF the throat and
iunxs- indeed. 80 strong 10 our fAish In them.
en- also 20 convince you that they sr~ no hun
bag, We will forwarf b, even sufferer. by mall.
posi paid, . free Trial Bon.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectiy sstisnsd Of their curative powers. ~
yoar life 10 worth paving. dont dslsy In giving
thess Powders trial. ~ they will surely cure
yon. =,
Price. foe large boI. ts.oo. sent 10 any part o,
the United States OF Canada. by ulAii. on receipt
of price. Address. ..,S
y5o FULTON street, Brooklyn. N. u.
fss fr-iE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
= o r 8 Al z {!

Tvs Yoang sossh Oyster and chop Hoass.
No. n nouth O street. Virginia CITY. is the
issdins sstablishnent on the constoek.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

twenty five cents a week, let him
save that. II doesn't amount to
much, it is true it is only thirteen
dollars a year, but it is worth saw.
ing; it is better than wasted; bet
ter saved than fooled away for to-
bacco or beer, or any other worth
less or useless article or object
But the best thing about it is, that
the boy who saves thirteen dollars
q year on very mesger salary ac-
quires a habit of taking care of his
money which will be OF the utmost
value to him.
The reason why working men as
q class do not get ahead faster
are not more independent--is that
they have never learned to save
their earnings. It does not matter
great deal whether man receives
a salary OF a dollar day or FIVE
dollars, if he gifts rid Of it all during
the week, so that there is nothing
left Saturday night he will not
get rich very rapidly. He will new
or have much ahead But the in
divldual who receives one dollar
per day and is able to save twenty
cents, or the one getting five dollars
who is careful to lay up one dollar,
is laying up something for a rainy
day.
louny people who expect to Ia
Dor with their hands for what they
may have of this worlds goods,
who have no ambition or wish to
become professional men, Office
holders or SPECTATORS, should by
AL means acquire habits OF economy
and learn To save. So surely as
they do TINS. so surely viii they ac-
cunulate, 50 surely VIII they be in
situation to ask uo special favors.
Every man wants to learn TO look
ont for himself aud TO rely upon
himself. Every man nee Is to feel
that he is tie peer of every other,
and he cannot 60 it if he is peuni-
less. Money is power, and those
who nave it exert wider iufuence
| than the destitute. Hence it should
be the ambition of every young
man te acquire, and to DO this he
must learn to save. This Is the
first lesson to be learned, and the
youth who cannot master it will
never have anything. He will be a
menial, dependent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

THE farmers of Rice county,
Mimi, are taking a lively interest
in the growing Of Amber sugar cane
aud the manufacture of syrup. 1t
is certainly subject worthy of the
attention OF our people everywhere.
1t Will yet be found to take prece-
deuce among the industries OF Min,
nesota. In Rice county there have
been dozen mills in operation, and
the total product is estimated at 80,
600 gallons. One firm in Faribault
has manufactured nearly 1000 gal
ions OF syrup, fine article, unex-
celIed, for all purposes, by the best
New Orleans. The editor Of the
Democrat says, "alI the samples we
have seen are clear, pure, aud en-
tireiy free from anything resembling
sorgum in taste"
A gentleman IN that section who
has taken a deep interest in the
subject, and is willing to put in
$4,000 towards building refinery,
has been investigating the matter
with much care, and declares that
the Amber has more ssccharine
matter than the Louisiana cane.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

SELF REsPECr-Teach a boy to
think meanIy and contemptibly OF
of himself, to east of all sense of
character and all consciousness of a
superior nature, and moral per-
suasion can no more act upon that
boy than if he were dead. A boy
may be addicted to many vices and
yet there may be hope of reclaim
ing him. But the moment he loses
all sense OF character and all con
sciouNness of superior nature
that is the moment he begins TO
look upon himself and his vices as
worthy of one another, that moment
all hope of him perishes; for the
last ground is surrendered on which
it is possible tor his remaining good
principles to rally and make a
stand. We have often known per
sons to retain their self respect
long after they had lost their regard
for principle, but never one who
retained his regard for principle at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

LEARNING TO SAVE. The first
thing 10 be learned by boy or
young man, or any one else having
the least ambition TO become USE
ful memqer Of society, is the habit
of saving. No matter if a boy or
girl has weslthy parents, each
should save, for no other reason
than that riches are well known "to
take to themselves wings and fy
away" Few are so well-to-do as
to be secured against poverty and
want. In this country it is uoto-
riously true that the children OF the
wealthy classes are often miserably
poor; while the men of large
means among us, As rule, com
menced life without other advan-
tages than habits of industry coupled
with the disposition to save.
1t is especially important that
the children of people in moderate
circumstances and of the poor
should learn to take care of the
money they get. A boy who il
earning fifty cents, seventy five
cents, or dollar day, should
manage to save portion Of it, il
possible. If &c can lay by only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
CONNECTIONS !:


At GREEN BAY with Chicago 4 North
western Railway i,r oooHto, Aenominee,
Escansba, Marque te, LAnse
Close connections are made except sun
davs, with night and rlorprne tr4ius. which
run daily to Appleton, Neeuah and Ncuasha,
Oshkosh. Fon du Lac Milwaukee and Chjca-
90. Through I1csetS sold at prucipa Sta
tons for Eastern Cities, via. all routes from
Chicago With Wis. Central Il. Il. Tor hill
Yankee and points on line of that road also
during season OF navigation with Union
Steamboat Company for Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo andNew York.
At NEW LONDON. with the best equipped
stage line IN She North-West, for Clinton
vile, Embarrass and Sha sar0
At AMHERST in. aud PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central r. +. for Steven Pont
Ashland. Waupaca, ii -duz sud Weyauwe-a,
Portage City, Madison aud other points on
the Wisconsin Central r. Z.
At GRAND RAPIDS wi.h Wisconsin Val
lev Railroad for Tomah aad Wau.aE.
At HATFIELD with fast Stage Line foi
NeillsyiGe.
At MERRILLAN in with West Wiscon
SIN L. r. for Block River Falls, Madison
Eau' laire, MenomoEee, Hudson Saltwater.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Breckenridge.
At NlAONA with Chica1 %, Milwaukee
st. Paul Railway, for Wsha,ha, Re wing
Hastings, st. Paul and Minneapolis, ana
points on the st Paul & Pacific Eoal
With WInona & St Petur Bliroad. C. &
\. w for ST Charles, Rochester, Owatonua
Nankato, New Ulm and ST. Peter, end during
the season OF navigation. with Kcobuk &orth
ern Line. 'A1" Packets Tor all Mississippi
River Points.
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesot,
R. r. and with Chicago, Dubuque and Sinue
sofa Railroad, for points on that road aul
/! Omapa add Denver.
I. CASE, r. NATHAN,
Cent RECEIVER. ss't. Gen. Ticket Agt
6. B. KENRICK. Superintendent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
DoS'T WASTE VITAL ENERGY.

DoN'T WASTE VITAL ENERGY
The most vigorous persons do not
have too much vitality. People
generally inherit lack; or at least
fiud that much vital energy has
been permanently lost in their
childhood and youth through the
ignorance or careiessness of their
parents. Often it is impaired by
wrong ipdulgences in early man
hood. The endeayor with all per
sons should be to husband what is
left, be it much or little. Therefore:
/. Don't do anything in a hurry
2. Don't work too many hours a
day, whether it be teamwork, shop.
work, study-work, or house work.
3. Don't abridge sleep, Get the
full eight hours Of ii, and that, too,
in well-veutilated and sun ,purl
fed room.
4. Don't eat what is indigestihle
nor too much of anything, and lei
good cheer rule the hour.
S. Don't fret at yourself, or sry.
body else; nor indulge in :he blles
nor burst into fits of passion.
6. Don't be too much elated with
good luck, or disheartened by bad.
Positively - be self-controlIed,
calm and brave. Let your brain
have all the rest it needs. Treat
your stomach right. Keep g cd
conscience, and have a cheerful
trust in God for all things and 70,
both worlds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30


The WATER Power Al ST. CRoIx
FALLS. "A circular has recently
been issued by J. S. Baker, giving
a full and minute description of the
great water power at the falls of
tho St. Croix. We copy the salient
points:
1t is formed by succession of
rapids four railes in extent, produc-
ing tall Of eighty feet in that dis
tance.
The minimum fow of water is
four thousand cubic teet per second,
thus giving a theoretical power of
over four hundred horse tor every
foot OF fall.
BY dam twenty feet in height,
about one hundred feet long, and a
raceway one thousand feetln length
fall OF thirty-sig feet could be OBJ
tanned. By dam of greater height,
or raceway OF greater length, any
tall up to eighty feet could be OBJ
| tanned.
The bed ard banks of the river
are of solid trap rock, which affords
foundations Of the greatest s:abil-
ity.
The river bank below the dam
site is admirably adapted to the
cheap and easy construction OF
canals, racewsys, sud buildings for
! factories and mills.
The fow OF water is remark ably
uniform, not being subject to e1-
cessive treshets, nor materially
affected By droughts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30


A SCHOOL teacher who had been
long time engaged in his proies-
sion, and witnessed the influence
of newspapers upon the minds of
family Of children, writes as fol-
lows:
/ have found it to be a universal
fact, without exception, that those
scholars of both sexes and alI ages,
who have access 10 newspapers at
home, when compared with those
who do not, are:
|. Better readers, excellent in
pronunciation, and consequently
read more and understandingiy.
Q. They are better spoilers, and
define words with case and &C
curacy.
8. They obtain practical knovl-
edge of geography in about half thu
time it requires of others, as the
newspapers have made them ac-
qualnted with the location OF the
important places, of aations, tLeir
government and domss on the
globe.
4. They are better grammarians,
for havii z become so familiar with
every variety of style in the news
papers, from the commonplace al.
vertisement to the finithed aud elias
sical Grafton Of the statesman t!iey
more readily comprehend the mean
ing of the text, aud constantly INA
liZe its construction with accuracy.
5. They write bettercompo>itio n,
using better language, containing
more thought more clearly aud cor
rectly expressed
9. Those young man who have
for years been readers of newspa-
pers are always taking the lead in
debating societies, exhibiting a
more extensive knowledge opon a
greater variety of subjects, aud ex-
pressing their views with greater
fueney, ciearness aud correctness.
Hence subscribe for the TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

ACCORDING to Col. Mallory, the
notion that the Indians Of this
country are fading away before the
advance of the white man has little,
if any, foundation in fact. He en-
deavors to show that official returns
OF the birth and death rates OF a
large number of the tribes over
which, IN accordance with treaty,
the United States Government ex-
erciSes some measure of control, in
dicate an excess OF births, and this
has gone on Tor long period, so
that some Indians, the Sioux Con
federacy for instance, have quad
rupled their numbers in l40 years.
According to this authority, there
are nearly, if not quite, as many In
dians living on this continent north
of ihe Mexican border now as there
were living iu the same territory at
the time of Columbus; while, If
those who have mixed but partially
Indian ancestry were taken into ac-
count, the number would be con
siderably larger now than it was
tour hundred years ago. Col. Mai
lory estimates the number OF In
dians north Of the Rio Grand River
at about 100000 souls, and states
that this amount would be liberal
computation even for pre-celonlai
days. In computations OF this
kind, the fact that the Indians have
to large extent intelningled with
the white races is too much lost
sight OF. Ir Mexico, for instance,
there is only small portion of the
population which has not aborigi-
nal blood in It's veins. The same
same thing may be true of othe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30


STOCK RAIsING-The European
demand for American c.ttle, sheep
and swine Is practically without
limit. 1t is simply a question Of
price. IF the American farmer can
andersell the British grszicr and the
German. Hungari aud Russian
drover in Liverpool, Havre and
Ham burg, he drives his competitors
out of the market. Engiana's food
imports already equall'ng fifty per-
cent. Of her entire consumption, are
increasing daily, while her produc-
tion is diminishing. New England
could find . profitable foreign mar
ket fer 5000 sheep per week, if her
farmers would apply themselves to
breeding and feeding desirable
stock. Farming ike many other
branches of business, needs read
justing to SUIT the ever-varylng con-
ditions Of trade. Forty years ago
Vermont cattle were driven to the
city Of Quebec to supply the gar
risons with beef. To-day Canada
is exporting cattle to EngIand.
Less than five years ago the ship
ment of beef and mutton from this
country to Great Britain was prac-
tically unknown, pow the equivalent
OF 1000 beeves leaves our shores
weekly for the English market.
while the foreign demand for NUT
ton is on the rapid increase. Let
our farmers produce that for which
the old world will gladly exchange
lts bags Of gold.-Anaericau CuHj-
tiyat0r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

CoAL.-The Fort Frances Star
says: owe were shown a Speci-
men of what appeared to US to be
genuine coal the other day by an
Indian, which be said he had found
at some distauce from here while
hunting. He has promised to re-
turn and bring back with him
enough, if of the right kind of stuff,
to weld piece of iron, after which
we Will be able to speak with more
confidence on the subject. We
have repeatedly heard it a; serted as
q fact that coal has been discover
ed on both sides of Rainy River,
the American as well as the Cana
dian side, and we have taken the
necessary steps to have the asser-
ton verified In any case we hope
ere long to be in position to make
known the result Of our inve.tiga
ton, and satisfy ourselves with the
public whether the statement made
is correct or not. However, the
specimen brought to US the other
day by the Indian is in q different
direction to the discovery previous
ly spoken OF on Raing River. The
specimen bears a strong resem-
bIance to what is known by experts
SIS rock coal. AS We said before.
it is only q question of time until
some of tie rich mineral deposits
that this country is certainly pos
sessed Of will be brought to light
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

THE heavy traffic on the 14O
miles of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, between Brainerd and Fargo,
is already beginning to tell on the
iron rails laid down in 1872, and
the directors have decided TO com
mence replacing them with steel.
An instalment Of 500 tons is now
being manufac tured at Chicago.
The pattern adopted weighs Sc
pounds per yard, ia four and a hall
inches high, aud four inches base
-R0il,ody World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
BRAINERD AND.FABG0 DIVISION
DAKOTA DIVISION,


Meals.
Al iraias Daily except Sunday,
Connects nj St Paul with all trains East
and South; az Minneapolis with all trains
f. om that city and at st Cloud with trains
from Ne.ro-e aud the Sauk Valley; at Grai-
nerd al trains make close connections 20 and
from Duluth and to and from the West and
outh
C.oze connections with Lake Steamcrs
a Duiutl: st. Paul trains at y f. Junction;
ST. Paul & Pacific Railroad trains at Gls ndon
for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry and tie
British Possessions, via. steamers Ct Red
River Transportation Co at Moorhead,
Xiun., and Fargo, d. r., with steamers for
Fort Garry, Pambina, and ali points on tue
Red River; at Bismarck, with steemess 10
al poiu,s north aud south on the Missouri
River. including Standing Rock. FoIt Rice,
Dr~tholI, Carol. and Benton, and other
points IN Monlans also with \. ". Stage
and ExDcss Co.'S iiue 70 DeadWCod City and
all points in the Black Hjl's.
q, r. SARGENT
CeI,'l 81 Uager, 81. ieli.
/ G. G. SANBORV, Il. \. qoWNE,
6eul Frt & Ticket Agt. Supef;nte.der,
81 plu BrainerI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30
100000 Acres Elm
nesota lands For Sale.

These lands are located in the best grain,
ptock and wooi growing regions Of the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands free schools and good markets.
The Saint Paul ant Duluth Railroad
Company sls0 offers fer sale I 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 stumpage
rp-eisl rates Of freight given, and every "a
eility offered to make the business perms-
aent snd profitable.
c. Z, C.UFT, GEO. II. SMITH,
Ak. Z, 4. I.n Sgpt
P. D. Hh&KlS, Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

ter he had lost his regard for self
respect. Destroy this and you des-
troy everything, for q person who
does not respect himself respects
nothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-30

Trains run daily, Sundays Excepted
Spinner tSupper.
Trains run on Chicago time which is %
minutes faster than Winona time.