davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-12-21
preparation OF that unequaled spring medicine
and blood purifier, decidedly superior 70 the poor
limitations heretofore In tho market Trial proves

preparation OF that unequaled spring medicine
and blood purifier. decidedly superior 10 the poor
limitations heretofore In tho market Trial proves II
Wilson's COMPOUND or PURE CoD.LIvER OIL
AND LiNr..The advantage Of this compound over
the plain OIL Ia, that the nausestng taste Of the OIL
seItirely removed aud the whole rendered entire
ly palsabc. The offensive taste Of the Oil has long
acted as great objection to It's use but In this form
the trouble Is entirely obyiated 4 host Of cert.
ncates might be given here 10 testify 10 the excel
lence and success Of Hfi6ors God. Lfpcr 0R and
Lls;" but the fact that II Is regularly prescribed
by the medical faculty Is sufficient For sale by A.
b. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists.
No WHOLESALE butter house in this city or Balti
more has better facilities for daily receipts Of choice
dairy products than SPiCERs, corner Ninth and +
streets northwest; Large stock. Fine goods. Low
prices. Fair dealing.
HARVEY 4 'HoLpENs
Table d Iotc Is the best In the city. Breakfast and
dinner, 50 cents each.
LOCAL MISCELIANT.
slx per cent interest paid on deposits Special
rates on time deposits. ]. II. SoUIEn & co.
Bankers lt16 PennsyivaJiia avenue.
National Republican., 1878-12-21

NpY-. II-lUR s.1o Al nI,I.AI -LNlnuTIl
~ or GuuniNn 10 lDE' h OH 200 X.
Li~t.4lAN BEO~. I'll A&D T.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
Gold IIlIetl JrMrlI.N

SOLID gold wNtchc, from SIS up. at Harris & Co.
i3h Seventh street.
National Republican., 1878-12-21

JrLivs LANsGvNGus attractive sale of i'm
ported Crlmb cloths, rugs, mats, aud lap rlbCs,
commencing Monday, December 9 and con-
timing through the holidays prouiises to be
al immense success,
National Republican., 1878-12-21

WurS MA,HlNt SrEIAn SIRENTurSINu pLAs.
TFI,, are superior To- eli other. Composed Of choice
mcriuiuul gums, combined with the truu Burgundy
Hiirh spruI on fine soft lamb SKIN they afford mo.
Chanita support 10 the affected parts, anu, acting
by absorption, relieves almost instantly For pain,
In the blck Ur side, CnUsGl either by Indigestion
Thr,unatism, ur'lraln they arc unflNUlCd, sUli by
all druggist - cents each.
National Republican., 1878-12-21

GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF CLOTmNr
TO fuErE OFF STOCK. ElsEMNN BROS, III
AND L SIS.
National Republican., 1878-12-21

nov OEEECuhT> - At GREAT ~LNTGII.
TEE shLE OF CLulIIlNG, El>EMAN BROS
7IH AND l. ST-
National Republican., 1878-12-21
THE EBBiTT HOUSE.
ARMY AND NAVY lENTQr lETERs. WASH
lSGICS CITY,

Popular prices, n"n,d and room 1T 81 and 81 Per
day. PAr.or ad Ul,U:" rooms at equrlly low rates.
Bulls Eye, sixth toOr (uicu rJOnsl at g. " Ter
day. m" c."rgy have always been received at ib.
elnl di.,olnl. AtmV and navy officers at special
InltS. Pour iron hre cSCaprs. de,2l.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
Every Variety
Columbia Comman&ry'. election.

u!,raII,, hnniGer.itirI,. gioyes. &c. a, Roman
CyI, ~ -, yllth street.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
A Most A.eerlabIe Present.

pair of hand'Oinc shoes or slippers TO Nv had OF
II l.. Srrshurger SI. Dos seventh street.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
The Eclectic Seminary,

OvERCoArS 10 PER CENT BELOW FORMER
PRICES AT GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF
CLOTHING. EIsEMNN BROS. 7TH AND
National Republican., 1878-12-21

FoR holiday presents 60 to Julius Lans-
burgh, the popular carpet man, I2l and 10;
Seventh street
National Republican., 1878-12-21

pound OF gIGat merit for dressing aud cleansing
Inc hair sold by ull druggists . aud 50 cents per
bottle
National Republican., 1878-12-21

HoHBFy Is the best policy IN medicue as wellas
in other Times ApErt SafyaydfHd II n genuine
National Republican., 1878-12-21

BUTIER's BNLsASuC MXIURE, the old lniallihle
remedy. Sold by druggists prizes, 81 Der botile.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
4 Nust icrrntai,,c Present
Cau-n, In the ,ct -, r,,,,.,.p,,I,rr

rai- 10! h1ularHIr s'!.". slipper 10 hc la Of
II. /. >uasbllrgvr, ,t-,.-:;'s seventh stIcrt.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
AIllllstlnrIlts.
New Advertisements,

EAIIoH,I rTL.IRh.-IionTy WI
THtArRF togiVrE.-NsIity Performance.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
OII'I'gDnts

Aud u,'trr' very chcDp at RymRu & Coxs. hO7
SclcH,L street
National Republican., 1878-12-21
Death Of q Police Omc~r.

GDIriuIFr hrGo,i,l,. "lmiI,. s,it. &c. from s.
y ~ at HaIih i 60 , ATS seventh ltI,yt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
General Election Notice.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, DOUGLAS COUNTY Wis

SUPERIOR, aug. 10, 1913.
To the Clerks Of the several TCwns in the County of
Douglas and the qualified electors of said county
Pursuant to law, and to notice received from the
Secretary of State there viii be general elec>
ton held in the several towns and precincts of the
Comfy of Douglas State of Wisconsin, the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday, being the fifth day of
Novem her, A. d. 1875 Tor the election the follow
ing officers toswit;
A Representative in Congress for the Eight Cons
ressiou District consisting of the counte of Ocons
TO- Shawano, Portage, Wood, Juneau Adams Mars
quette, Marathon. Dunn. Chippewa Barron Polk
Burnett, Bayfield,, Douglas, Ashland. Taylor and
Lincoln in place of Thaddeus C. Pound, whose term
of Office will expire on the fourth day Of March A D.
1879.
Member of Assembly for the Assembly District
consisting of the counties of Ashland, Barron, Bay
field Burnett, Douglas aud Pok, in place Of Canute
Anderson whose term OF office will expire the first
day of January mex
And also the following county officers.
A County Clerk ia place Ct Richard ReIf, whose
term of Office viii expire on the sixth day OF January
next.
County Treasurer in place of James Bardou,
whose of office will expire the sixth day OF
January next.
A Register of Deeds in place of James sYer, whose
term Of office will expire on the sixth day of January
next.
Office viii expi-4 the sixth day of January next.
A County surveyor in place Of Emerson Chase,
whose term of Office vii expire on the sixth day Of
January xt.
r Greeley, whose term of ofiCs will expire Oh the
sixth day of January next.
District Attorney in place of James 5. Ritchie,
whose term office will X tire the sixth day o.
January next,
A Coroner in place Of Leonard Wheelock, whose
term oce will expire the sixth day of January
next.
In testimony whereof have hereurte set my
hand officially, this 15t day of August A. D. 1878.
AUGUST ZACIAU,
UnderSherif of Douglas County Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

An OPENING FOR AN ENERGETIC LADY OR
GENTLEMAN AGENT IN DOUGLAS COuNTY-We
are Just in receipt of a communication from
L. f. Brown Il Co., Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of the eel
ebrated Centennial Cake and Baking pan,
asking us TO refer them to party to repre-
sent them in introducing this valuable house
keeping convenience in Douglas county. It
| is made of Russia Iron, and is so constructed
/ that by simply raising a hook You can remove
the sides of the Pan from the cake when
done without breaking or injuring it, thus
| enabling you to ice or frost it while hot; to
remove the tube in the center, insert knife
| in the slot at the top of the tube, and turn
half round and it will drop out; it is also
provided with a slide on the bottom, so that
| YOU can close the hole in the bottom and
make plain bottom pan for baking bread
| etc.
The price of the pan has been greatly re-
! duced within the last month, which has
| largely increased the sale of them. There
are now in use in the United Statesand Can
ada over 800, 900 of these Pans all giving the
best of satisfaction. Many of their agents
clear on an average s. 90 per day selling
them in other counties, and there are GER
tainly number Of parties in our vicinity
who will be glad of the chance to secure the
them to drop line or postal card to L. F..
! BROWN & CO., 242 ELM Street, Cincinnati,
O., for descriptive circulars, terms and tes-
| timonials of other agents, mentioning our
paper o5,4t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

BUsINEss-like q convalescing in
valid-is slowly improving, and
cheering reports are heard all along
the line. Mills and factories again
begin TO turn out their products.
Dealers, of all classes, speak hope
fully Of the future and the commerce
OF the country bids fair to resume
It's healthy tone Of ten years ago.
A correspondent writing to us says
that "one wants no better proof of
the improved condition of affairs
than to make short trip from
Chicago via Cincinnatito Pittsburgh
The hum of industry greets you
from every side; the faces of the
people wear more cheerful aspect,
and all are confident that the good
time IS coming. One glance from
your window in Pittsburgh shows
scores of rolling mills, glass works,
etc.; the glare Of red fires, and the
volumes of black smoke speak more
for the present and future prosper
ity Of this country than all the com
plcated financial theories that are
agitating the people will accomplish.
While dealers are getting no better
margins on goods than formerly,
yet their sales are larger and safer,
payments are more prompt, and
business mere satisfac tory There
is more confidence, less grumbling
and a more apparent Willingness to
give large orders than has been
shown any season for six years.
Yet, while all that our correspon-
! deut SAYS is true and we see on ev.
cry hand substantial evidences oil
this Improvement we must not ex-
pect that the tidal wave which is
to bring solid prosperity will be i'm
mediate in its wholesale effect. We
must be patient and wait. Only
those who are willing to make small
profits and live strictly within their
incomes need hope to recover from
the prostration caused by years Of
extravaganza and reckless trading.
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

This paper is kept on HE in the Office of
Northwestern Railway, 4l5 Broadway,
New York City. Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
il at any time They viii always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

very profitable one, and that con-
nection with the Northern Pacific
to secure through freights and bust
ness for every mile Of the Central is
almost absolutely necessary for the
life and prosperity of the latter
road. No wonder the new man.
agement of the Central ase giving
serious attention to the matter of
this connection.
According to recent decision
of the pension department, soldiers
who served IN the rebellion for nine
months, and who, at the close OF
the first enlistment, entered the
army for a period of three years,
and received not over $500 bounty
money, are now entitled to al adj
ditional 800.
Mr.. L. T. Sleyton is, we learn,
a candidate for the Office of county
treasurer this fall. Mr.. Slayton is an
old citizen, an upright man, quail
fed for the office, and if elected
would, we doubt not, do his duty
faithfully. He was among those
who responded to his country's call
in the hour of her need, and is now
incapacitated from active work by
reason of injuries received while in
the army. His opponents we un-
derstand are Capt. Edwards and
! Thompson Richie, and between
the three there will be lively can
vass.
Rev Father Verweyst arrived
from Gordon's on Saturday evening
last, having come all the way from
Ashland on foot, and held divine
services in the Catholic church here
on Sunday and Monday. He re-
turned to Bayfield, on the Manistee.
He expects to make Superior his
home after the lapse of three OF
four weeks, and while here he made
arrangements for a house to live in,
etc. We understand that Father
Genin expects to visit his native
country, France, the coming winter.
and that during his absence Father
Verweyst will Look after the Duluth
mission.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
DULUTH ITEMS.

Engineer mos. 0nleiS ana ore
man J. J. Hubbard, are doing very
fine piece of timber work on the
Duluth canal cribs. They are
building $50 feet Of new crib-work
on the inside end Of the North pier,
securing the bay end with oak piles
thickly driven. Three steam dredges
are actively at work in the harbor.
We understand they will soon COM
mence to deepen the channel be-
tween Duluth and Peyton's mill.
Henry Truelsen's grocery bust
ness has increased SO much that he
has determined to have more room,
and is preparing to erect on the lot
adjoining his old stand, a new store
building 25x6O feet, two stories
high.
G. D. Kreimer and Samuel Ste
vens are getting up little mill on
the formers dock, suitable for grind
ing feed, Graham -four, etc. This
is good enterprise, and will likely
be the speedy harblnger of a large
and complete Touring mill in Du-
luth.
Our old friend Henry H. Bell, of
the Banking firm of Bell & Eyster,
has received the Democratic nom
nation foI Representative in the
Legislature. Henry is frst-class
young man, permanent resident OF
Duluth, identified with the place by
ties Of family and property, and il
elected, as he very likely will be,
will represent his District with sat
isfaction TO- his constituents and
credit to himself.
The chances that J. D. Hoo ard,
Esq, will be the next Senator from
Duluth's District his friends claim
are daily growing brighter, and he
will probably be elected by a large
majority. His opponents are, on
the Republican ticket, Hon. L. G..
Swanstrom, very popular man,
who has been several terms in the
Legislature and one IF the most sue
cessful members ever in that body :;
and, on the Democratic ticket, Col.
J. 3. Culver, a most excellent gen
tleman, and one of the oldest settlers
at the head of the lake.
Judge John Dunphy Is a candi-
date for reelection as Judge of
Probate. Mr.. Dunphy settled in
Duluth in 1856, was Register of
Deeds for several years in old times,
is the owner of considerable prop
ertY,has stuck to the country through
thick and thin, is a capable, deserv-
ing man, and will very likely be re-
elected. His opponents are Judge
E. T. Parker and w. A. Gulicll.
Peter Myers, a dock laborer for
eight years at Duluth, was killed
at that place on Sunday last by be-
ing crushed between two piles OF
railroad iron that were falling
through a defective dock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
Snow sprinkIing occasionally.

LOCAL Aft AIRS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE CT Wisconsin. Office of
Commissioners School and University Lands ;

STATE CT " ISCUNSIN. Once Of
Commissioners School and University Lands ;
MADISON, Wis, September 2nd 1878
Notice is hereby given that all the school, Univer-
sity, Agricultural College, Forfeited Mortgaged and
Swamp Lands in the State OF Wisconsin. which have
been forfeited by of the non-payment ofiuter-
est for the year 1873 Will be offered for sale pub,
lie auction, at the Capitol in Madison, the l23u
day Of December A. d, 1873, unless sooner rsteeme0
said sale to commence at O'Clock, A. NJ. and cons
tnue from day 10 day until all OF said lands shall
have been offered.
Saldlands will be offered by Counties arranged in
alphabetical order.
Among these the following described lands in
Douglas Comfy, which viii be offered at the price
named opposite each tract, under the heading Total
amount due State. which Includes the principal due
at the time OF forfeiture the interest the to
January 1879, all taxes which have been retur ned
against the land and remain unpaid the cost Of adj
yertising, and three per cent. damag S
Said lands will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes
assessed gainst the same, not irclu led herein.
The percentage payable at the time Of purchase
viii be fixed by the Commissioners at the sole.
HANS b. WARNER.
Secretary of state,
RICHARD GUENTHEP,
State Treasurer,
Allen, WILSON,
Attorney General,
commissioners Of School and University Lands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

SAD ACCIDENT gain it is our
painful duty to record a death An
tome Cadotte, one of our oldest Cit
liens, was drowned in the bay early
on Monday evening. In company
with Anthony Gallagher, Jr., Mr.
Cadotte left Duluth on Monday at
ternoon, little before dark, in a
small skif, and as Gallagher tells
the story, when abreast of Peyton's
mill, and some forty rods therefrom,
the boat upset, and Cadotte, after
holding on for an hour or more,
! yielded to the exposure and sank to
rise no more. Gallagher chung to
the boat till the wind blew it ashore,
q little below the dyke, where he
landed, and after warming himself
by fire that still existed in the
ruins of the lately burned powder
house, be made his way down Min
nesota Point to Mr.. Uowenstiue's,
where he arrived, more dead than
alive, about daylight on Tuesday
morning, and was brought to Supe-
rior by Mr.. Fl. The boys limbs are
bruised, cut and very sore, caused,
no doubt by frantic efforts to climb
upon or cling to the upturned boat,
showing that he had very severe
struggle for existence. He thinks
he was four or five hours in the wa
ter before the wind blew him ashore.
The boat, oars, sail and Mr.. Cadotte' S
hat and a cap he bought in Duluth
were found not far apart on the
the beach, but up to this writing the
body has not been found, though
diligent search has been, and is be-
ing daily made. Owing to the sur
vivor's inability to very definately
locate the spot where the untortu-
nate man sunk, and the fact that
the bay is wide and generally deep
in that vicinity, the search is at least
an uncertain undertaking.
Antoine Cadotte was % years OF
age, native of LaPointe, and a
resident OF Superior since 1853
, His father father was Benjamine
Cadotte, a Canadian Frenchman
who came to this country at a very
early day in the employ Of the Hud
sons Bay company. His mother
was a mixed blood of the Chippews
| Indians. Both parents died sever
al years ago. Antoine was tht
youngest of large family, and grew
lup here in Superior, under good in
;fuences, his parents being strict
religious people, who gave him &
fair common school education, be
sides the benefit of term, under
the patronage of Rev. Father De
Goey, at the Christian Brother.
College, Prairie du CHEN. Six OF
seven years ago he married the
daughter of Mr.. Robert WhaIen
Miss Margaret, who is now left 6
widow with three small children tc
care for. For several years Mr.
Cadotte has been town clerk of the
town OF Superior, and made sails
factory officer. He was a young
man who was liked by ali classes
and his untimeIy death is deeply
regretted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-In Union Depot with {
i. L \. ". R'y., and with Railroad A.
Steamboat lines divcTging.
SHEBOYGAN-Wijh Sheboygaa & Po.
du Lac r. r. for SaeboEgan Falls, Plymou.
Fond du Lac, Ripou, Gr1on Lake, Prince.
etc
TWO RIVERS-With stage for Kewaun,.
Ahnapcc, etc.
FOREST JUNC-With Wis. Cenn
r r. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Nh
asha. etc.
APPLETON JUNC.-With C. 4 ~ vi
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Aeer.
Neuasha, DePerc, Fl. Howard. Green ~
etc.
NEW LONDON-With c. B. MIR
for Green Bay, Amherst, Grand Rap.
Tomah, Niuoua, LaGro,se, ete.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT daily stage 4.
for Embarrass, Shawano, etc
Il. G.. n. REED, Il. T. WHITOONP.
GegI SUpt. Geul Pass. 5gt
Milwaukee. hiIwAust
}. D0NuHJE. ASS, Superintendent. Nanis9woc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26

TTcan make money faster at work for Us tnau
= any thing else. Capital not required; we viii
START YOU Sl2 per day at home made by the indus>
trous- Men women, boys and girls wanted every>
TO work ior us Now IS the time. Costly outfit aud
terms Tree, address, True 81 Co, Augusta, Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
Notice of the Redemption Of Lands
Sold for Taxes Nav 9Th 1876.

- TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF DocGLAs
- OFFICE oF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Superior, August 10, 1873.
The following pieces OF land having been sold by
the county Treasurer Of the county of Douglas, on
the 9Th day OF May Is O. for the taxes inters st and
charges for the year 1875. Therefore ,shereby
given that unless said lands redeeIne SAID
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
The Superior Times S.

SUPERIOR. SATURDAY. OCT. 90, 1873.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-26
oh DAY OF MAY 1879,

they viii be conveyed to the respective purchasers
asslgnees according to law. The OF taxes, Ia
terest and charges calculated the last DAY OF
demption set opposite 10 each piece res ectiyey
RICH D. RELF, County Clerk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

1t done our eyes good, yesterday, to see
the smoke rolling from the engine stack Of
the Metamoras furnace. We repaired
thither and found Captain Taylor superin-
tending eight or ten men in the reconstruc-
ton of the furnace and fixing the estab-
lishment for business, generally. The top
of thef furnace has been torn down and is
to be remodeled and rebuilt Of brick the
engine was running to grind up a compo-
sition for mortar the water tank was
soaking mp for use ore was being hauled
upnn the platform for its reception, and il
q sufficient quantity ia on hand in the
course Of thirty days, then. and not till
then will the furnace be in operation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Charles II. Fiske will have a cake at the
ball, tonight, that will rival in beauty
anything of the kind ever manufactured in
Eureka. Kohler. Fishes confectioner, is
doing some Of his finest work, as he is of
the opinion that at least nine-tenths Of
Eureka's citizens will look upon it. Within
this cake is placed a neat gold finger ring
q present from a couple Of ladies. After
all have had a look at this rich present, the
cake will be cut into 60 pieces and then
sold in slices. The one finding the ring in
his OF her portion will not BIO out much on
the nights expenses. We imagine people
will not have to be prompted by hunger to
purchase of it.