davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

The WEATnLR.-Wc are now experiencing
the influence of the depression whose storm
centre was in the Ohio Valley region ON Saiur.
day and which has moved into the lake re-
gion and toward tho New Brunswick coast
Rains have attended the centre Of disturbance
during its progress eastward, but the winds
have moderated considerably. II is probable,
however, that a reorganization Of thcs storm will
take place oti the coast over Nova Scotia
where the depression will encounter rapid alter
nations of local temperature and atmospheric hui
nudity. a rise OF pressure has taken place IN the
Northwest, with brisk Winds, indicating move
mcnt OF the low barometer which approached
from the Rocky Mountains In "a north
eastcrly direction northward of the up
per lakes. This depression will probably
descend again over the tho mouth Of the
ST. Lawrence and move some distance south.
eastward into the Atlantic during its general
progress toward the European Continent. The
pressure is falling in the Southwest, with brisk
to light northeastcrly winds. II is rising on tho
Pacific coast, with normal temperatures. A fall
Of temperature is noticeable in the Gulf, Central
md Southwestern States; rising or stationary
temperature is experienced elsewhere. Our
special reports from the state that a strong
gale shifting from the southeast TO the north
west ut noon prevailed on Saturday in north
latitude 40 degrees Al minutes, and west lon
gitude 10 degrees ID minutes, causing q high
sea. The weather fine yesterday of Sandy
Hook. In New York and its vicinity to-day it
will be cool and cloudy, with light rain, followed
by clearing weather. Tomorrow 1t will be
partly cloudy or fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PARK THEAThE-OuR BACHELORS
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-tScLisH oPERA.
THEATRE COMIQUE-A CELEBRArxD HARD CASE
FIFTH AVENUE HALL -HkLLER's WoSDkRs
wALLACK's THEATRE DIPLoaAcY
UNION SQUARE THEATRE--A csLlsRArEp CASE
CILMORE'S GARDEN-GREAr LONDON CIRCUS
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRk--UScLE ToAs CABIN
NEW YORK AQUARIUM RoNcno HoasEs.
BowERY THEATRE-LisrKr.
BOOTHS THEATRE-FAusr
NiBLOS GARDEN -CRAiGA DnouL.
STANDARD THEATRE
OLYMPIC TuEATRE-uNcLE roas CABIN.
BROADWAY THEArRk-TnE ExILns.
GERMANIA TIlEATRE-h sENASS's ToEcaTkR.
WEST SIDE rHLATgE UNcLe TONS cARIS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRrLs- FUNNY BABIES
TONY PASToR'S-vARisry
TIvoLI TliEArRE-vAgiKrY
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE STRUCK OH.
EGYPTIAN HALL-yARiErY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

lowed the letter Of acceptance, and in the
midst Of the canvass a protest was made
against his speeches which compelled him
to tack ship lest no should be discreditcd
and silenced. Had the canvass been pur-
sued in Schurzs vein Mr.. Hayes would not
have come within sight of an election. But
though silent under the rcbuke which
was administered to Mr.. Schurz in the cam
vass Mr.. Hayes was no sooner declared
elected than no returned to his first love
with violent and passionate attachment.
II he could have had tho wisdom to act
ostensibly with his party and patiently try
to educate it he might have accomplished
nearly oil he wished without any rupture
He ought to have treated the Southern ques-
ton rs General Grant would have treated 1t
had he remained in Office. Most of the
Southern States were republican when
Grant became President, but before the
close of his eight years they had nearly
all gone over to the democratic side without
exciting any dissatisfaction with the Presi-
dent. General Grant had refused to inter-
fere to uphold republican claimant to the
Governorship in Arkansas, in Mississippi
and in Texas without q breath of censure
from the republican party. He gave out
that he merely yielded to political neces-
sity, and he had too much wisdom to pro-
claim that 1t was done iii pursuance Of
u policy" Had he remained in Office
South Carolina and Louisiana would have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
General Election Notice.
SaERIFE- OFFICE. DoUaLAs COUNTY Wis


SUPERIOR, Aug Is. 1878
To the Clerks Of the several Tcwns in the County of
Douglas and the qualified electors Of said county
Pursuant TO law, and 10 a notice received from the
Secretary of State, there viii be general eIec~
ton held in the several towns and precincts of the
County Of Douglas state Of Wisconsin, on the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday, being the fifth day Of
November a. D. 1875 for the election Of the follow
ing officers to>wit;
A Representative in Congress for the Eight Con>
gressiona District consisting the counties of Ocon
to- Shawan0, Portage, Wood, juneau, Adams Mars
quette, Marathon, Dunn. Chippewa Barron polk
Burnett, Bayfield,, Douglas, Ashland, Taylor aud
Lincoln in place Of Thaddeus G. Pound whose term
Of office will expire the fourth day of March A D.
1879.
A Member Of Assembly for the Assembly District
consisting of the counties Of Ashland, Barron Bay
field, Burnett, Douglas and Polk 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 in place Of Richard Relf, whose
term Of Office viii expire the sixth day Of January
next
County Treasurer in place of James Bardon,
whose term of office will expire On the sixth day Of
January next.
A Register Of Deeds in place Of James syer, whose
term Of office viii expire on the sixth day of January
next.
Sheriff in place Of Victor Desimval whose term Of
Office VIII expire the sixth day Of January next.
County Surveyor in place Of Emerson Chase
whose term Of office will expire the sixth day Of
January ~ Xt
Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of Benjamin
F. Greeley, whose term of office will expire on the
sixth day Of January next.
A District Attorney in place of James S Richie.
whose term Of Office will lire on the sixth day Of
January next,
A Coroner in place of Leonard WheeIock, whose
term Of Office will expire the sixth day of January
next.
In testimony whereof have hereurto set my
hand, ohclaIy, this lot day Of August A. d. 1878.
AUGUST ZACHAU,
Under Sheriff Of Douglas County Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

showed pretty plainly that Montana
must be a great place for raising
cattle, and when 4 year old, rails
ed without a cent of expenditure
for shelter or feed for these cattle
run at large the year round-bring
$40 the business must certainly be
profitable one.
He came into our office just as
we were about to close up and go
out in search of items; his face
bore signs of grief and sorrow, on
every feature was written despair;
he dropped into a chair placed his
hat on our desk and began:
81 fought in The war Of 1912,
marched with Grant to Richmond,
had the yellow fever three times,
been kicked by mule and | am the
sole survivor of the Custer massa-
cre."
We remarked that his was an
eventful life is there anything we
can do for you? He continued:
81 have taught school and been
local editor on a country news
paper"
The last remark aroused our
sympathy; We could stand it no
longer, we locked him full in the face
and with a voice that would have
drawn tear from a twelve. foot
| board fence assured him if he was
in trouble we would do all in our
power to assist him. He went on
Il got little hard up and as I
did not want to beg or go to the
poor house | concluded that l would
canvass
But he never finished the sen.
tence; the awful reality had daWned
upon us that he was book agent;
we made a dive for the stove poker
but be was gone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

An OPENING FOR AN Energetic LADY OR
GENTLEMAN AGENT IN DOUGLAS CoUNTY-We
are just in receipt Of communication from
l.. E. Brown Il Co, of Cincinnati Ohio,
Patentees and Sole Manufacturers OF the cell
ebrated Centennial Cake and Baking pan,
asking rs to refer them to party TO repre-
sent them in introducing this valuable house
keeping convenience in Douglas county. 1t
is made Of Russia Iron, and is so constructed
that by simply raising hook YOU can remove
the sides Of the Pan from the cake when
done without breaking or iniuring it, thus
enabling you to ice or frost it while hot; to
remove the tube in the center, insert a knife
in the slot at the top Of the tube, and turn
half round aud it wiz 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 pm 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 800 600 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 viii be glad Of the chance to secure the
position, and to all such we would recommend
them to drop a line or postal card to l. E.
BROWN 4 co, 2l2 Elm SrRFEL, Cincinnati,
O., for descriptive circulars, terms and tes-
timonals of other agents, mentioning our
paper. o5 1t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
Sale of Forfeited State Lands
STATE CT WISCONSIN. Office Of

n
Commissioners School and University Lands :
MADISON, Wis, September 2nd 1873
Notice is hereby given that all the School Cniyer-
sity, Agricultural College Forfeited Mortgaged and
Swamp Lands In the State Of Wisconsin, which have
been forfeited by reason Of the n0n-payment inter
est for the year 1873 Will be offered for sale at pubs
lie auction. at the Capitol in Madison on the l1.a
day Of December. A. D, 1875 unless sooner rsCeemeg
said sale 10 commence At O'Clock, a. VI. and cou~
tinue from day day until all Of said lands shall
have been offered.
ldands will be offered by Counties, arranged in
alphabetical order
Among these are the following described lands in
Douglas County. which VIII he offered at the price
named opposite each tract under the heading Total
AMOUNT duo State" which Includes the principal due
IT the time Of forfeiture the interest on the same TO
January J. 1879, all taXe which have been returned
against the land and remain unpaid, the cost Of ad-
yertisug, and three per cent. damag
said lands viii be sold subject TO all unpaid taxes
assessed gaIlst the same not inclu led herein.
The percentage payable at the time OF purchase
viii be fixed Jy the Commissioners at the sale.
uAys b. WARNER,
Secretary Of State
RICHARD GUENTHER,
State Treasurer,
ALEX, WILSON,
Attorney General,
Commissioners Of School and University Lands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
MORTGAGE SALE ON JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURES

lA G coulty Of Bongiss In Circuit Court.
JAMES BARDoS plaintiff
against
WILIIaM II. NEyToN and DANIEL MCB4IN Defendants
In pursuance Of the Judgment Of foreclosure in the
above entitled action, entered by said court on the
Twelfth day ofJuy 4. D. 1871 and more than one
year iaving expired since the entry thereof, will
sell at public auction at the front door Of the Court
House in the County OF Douglas aforesaid. on
MONDAY the SEVENTH day ofoCTOBER, A. D. 1878
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. all Of lot number
forty>seven az on West Second street. in Superior in
said county according to the plat duly recorded in
the office OF the Register of Deeds in and for the
County OF Douglas aforesaid,
Said sale viii be absolute and a sherfs deed will
be executed and delivered TO the purchaser and he
let INTO fun possession, upon immediate payment
therefor
Dated August "a, 1873.
THos. CLARE, AUGUST ZACUAU
Plaintiffs Attorney, Uuder Sheriff Douglas Co Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-In Union Depot with C.
\. 4 \. ". R'y, and with Railroad aud
Steamboat lines Giverging.
SHEB0TGAN-With Shebo~gar { Fond
du Lac r. K. for Sheboygau Falls, Plymouth
Fond du Lac, Ripon, Green Lake, Princct,l
etc.
TWO RIYERS-With stage for Kewanco
Ahnapee, etc.
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
R. R. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men.
asha etc
APPLETON JUEC.-Witl c. q v W
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, N,enah.
Nenasha, DePere, TT, Howard. Green BAY.
etc.
NEW L0ND0N-With G. B. &NEE
for Green Bay, Amherst, Grand Rapas
Tonsah, Wiuoua. LaCrosse, csc.
CLINTGNNILLE-Nub daily stage line
for Embawass, Shawano, etc
i. G.. a.. REID, Il. 4. NHTrCOMP,
HnrI 5UFt. Gcn'l Pas. At
milwaukee,. Miiwaaaga
J. DoNoIUE. asst Superintendent, Aanit woe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
Notice of the Redemption of Lands
Sold for Taxes May 9Th 1876.
OF WISCONSIN,, County OF DeoeLA

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY OF DecGLAs
- OFFICE TIE COUNTY CLERK
Superior, August 10, 1878
The following pieces Of land having been sold by
the county treasurer Of the county Of Douglas, on
the 9TH day OF May, 1876, for the taxes interest and
charges for the year 1875. Therefore notice shereby
given that unless said lands Tedeeme II oz.said
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

While containing in a condensed form all
the news Of the day, this great Northwestern
Weekly is especially devoted to the interests
OF Minnesota, Western Wisconsin. Northern
Iowa, and Dakota. where it circulates in
every town. Ii is now sent to about Three
thousand Post-0fces in the United States and
canada. Its market reports, news columns,
literary, farm and garden, and household de-
partments are carefully edited, and its
editorial topics especially selected. with
view to the peculiar needs of this section of
the Northwest. Through its large corps Of
special correspondents in every city, town,
and important village in this northwestern
region 1t IS enabled to supply far fuller and
fresher State and local news Of interest 10 its
readers than any other paper. Without a
rival among local publications. and surpassed
by none from abroad as an entertaining. in
structlve, and newsy family journal, it is far
more valuable to the citizens of this region
than any Weekly published in other States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
oh DAY OLE MAY 1870.

they vii be conveyed 10 the respective purchasers
assgnees according to Law. The amount of taxes lG>
terest ana Charges calculated up the last day Of
demption is opposite to each piece RESI- ectfyely.
EIcH-n. EELE- GnnutY CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

lamp on that right Somebody has
made grave mistake in putting
this light on the end Of the pier.
The siding Of Alex. Tourville's
house in town was torn from the
building with seeming great force.
Our local readers will this
week receive a copy Of the Chicago
Daryman, little paper devoted to
the interests of the dairy, and es-
pecially to very vlluable adjunct
to the business, known as the
Cooley Creamer" AS the paper
explains the workings of the Cream
er better than we can, we will re-
tiain from saying anything about
it except that those who have used
it in this locality say that i. comes
fully up to all that is claimed for it.
Mr.. |. w. Gates, who has had one
OF the Creamers in operation on his
farm for the past season, is the
agent for the article at the head of
the lake, and will take pleasure in
giving any information requested,
or in filing orders for the Creamers.
OBITUARY.-The grave has closed
over another old settler After
lingering illness from liver com
plant Mr.. Louis Morrisette quietly
departed this life on Wednesday
last. Mr.. Morrisette was a native
of Lower Canada and a resident Of
Superior since 1854. He was an
industrious, Woodworking, sensible,
intelligent man, a good citizen, an
exemplary christian. He was elect
ed county supervisor one or two
terms several years ago, and made
" S0o0 oiii0oi' iie was aoouC %
years Of age at the time of his death,
anu leaves "lle ana eight emil
oreh-'he oloeSG ABOUT 20 the
Youngest mere paoe-to mourn
Ills loss Inc al1lcted family have
'ie ~ hPathy OF al our people IN
Iieir great bereavement
An elopement case in Superior
1t is fact. Miss Mary A, the
oldest daughter of Mr.. Anthony
Gallagher was captured by man
named Watts who has been work
ing during the summer III the saw
inlils heFeaoou'S, ana the par were
married III Daiuth by Judge Martin
early on MONDAY mornlng-the
Catholic priest, at the request OF
inc g'rl parents refusing to per-
form the ceremony MISS Gallagher
IS ABOUT - years Oh age ana was
ooi" anu i"i'eu mere WI " altS
Is " ranger almost perhaps 90
ears oI'' anu may oe ali il9l''' OuO
MISS y '''i" 5'e' '"'''''s anu I'leh"'
10 no' seem 10 nave hi9n opinion
VI ILL., loi Vhey are almost o'SVFacC-
81 a 'no CO u sc u 'nei' """s Il 'eI'
nv oo'P'e % nv" NV ny "' l Il u
W " ~ ''' nei { ''io n'9'@n" -
employ Gu 1 ne anaif naS oeen 'he
,'"'- VI 'Ne "a" 'eie' anu has
: '>00 o'''7'> . . '''0 ~ |" 'iioi'''
-Our OLD friend ana former tel
10" cldzen LII. H. Il. Lafhtte, Is a
cano4uate on the democratic ticket
LOT heg's1er OF Oeeos III d. LonlS
county, MihheSoVa. Inc DOCTOR Is
~ III en- :. ooo...,,- TT
u,ri+os roo;a o1oao,t 90 49,.
nIo,n hond a. odo;~obIo ona1;eoo
t;on for rocordor His onnoron+
. VIC boI;ovo Mr. rbos p tro;nos
rb, hoe boon roo;s,or g., so,,o,.o,
forms and has f,led tho nosit;o,, u,it II
- oroh sat;sf,o4ion - III tho+ 80
3,. = .lD. ,,
;,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

This paper is kept on ME in the Office Of
L. F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, 4l5 Broadway,
New York City. Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
it at any time. They viii always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

YTcan make money faster at work for Us tnau a
- anythiGg else. Capital not required; viii
start you. So per day at home made by the indus>
trious. Men women, boys and girls wanted eyeryN
to work for us Now is the time. Costly outfit and
terms free. Address, TRUE & Co, Augusta Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

All subscriptions are payable in advance.
There viii be no subscribers club rates bpt
one uniform price for one or one hundred
names.
Any subscriber desiring our Household
Map can have same sent postpaid. together
with tho Weekly for one year. for S1.65.
Address ali orders to
TIE PIONEER PRESS co.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

MONTANA CATTLE.-Last week
we saw passing over the Northern
Pacific railroad a train consisting of
Il car loads of Montana cattle, 800
head in all. These cattle were part
of a herd of 900 head, raised in
Sun River valley. Montana, driven
from there TO Fort Benton, $50 miles,
thence down the west bank of the
Missouri to Bismarck, some 600
miles further. The drove left Sun
River July 4th, and arrived in good
condition at Bismarck Oct. lst.
They were the property of G. Ham
mond & Co. of Marshall Co. Iowa,
who were making the experiment
of bringing Montana cattle to the
Chicago market by the route indi-
Gated, thence by the Northern Pa
cifc and Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroads. As they pay in
Montana an average of $50 apiece
for 1 year old steers it is difficult to
see where much profit viii come in
at the end of the trip. The cattle
were of breed far superior to Tex
as cattle, ard were in prime con
dition for beet. Their appearance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
Gold winds.

LOCAL A FIT A IRIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
s. : :. ! 8

Including Postage, which must be
prepaid by the Publishers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19

This Magnificent Eight-Page Weekly,
with its leaves cut and pasted in book
form by machinery, viii be sent to
eny address in the United States or
Canada, for one year, for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-19
MIL w Az Ia EE
Lake Shore & Sc est.
era Railway.

TINE rAELEIS EFFECT SEP. .. 1873.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
ALLEGED INCENDIARIES.

SEVERAL RESIDENTS OF THE TENTH WARD AR
RESTED ON THE CHARGE OF SITTING FIRE TO
TENEMENT HOUSES.
From the frequency Of Ares in tenement houses on
the east side principally in the Tenth ward, Fire
Marshal Sheldon became convinced that they were
the work OF organized band OF fire bugs.
lie detailed a number Of his men TO investi-
gate certain kuspicious cases, and their reports
confirmed him in his original belief He was
soon furnished with list OF fires which had taken
place within short space of time. which were be-
yond doubt of incendary origin. II was not 80 easy,
though to bring the proofs directly home 80 az TO
tho Of the suspected parties II required
considerable vigilance aud skilled detective work 10
accumulate evidence which would hold them 20
legal responsibility. In order to accomplish this end
Assistant Fire Marshsls Pcrley and Dunphy were
tained the required information and then
called in the assistance of Detectives Dunn and
Miller. These officials succeeded In arrestiig last
night and taking To the Central Office the following
named persons Isaac Perlstcin. Abraham ID. Free
man, Charles Bernstein and Joseph Levy. They were
charged with being instrumental In setting fire 10 the
premises No. II Ludlow street No. ~ Ludlow street.
No n christie street. No. rs Elizabeth street No. 55
Norfolk street No. 20 SUFFOLK street. No . suffolk
street ana No 90 Norfolk. These premises have all
suffered moro or less from fire. wit hin the last two
months.
PROOF or cBfMINALtrY DiscovIRED.
The most recent Of the fires at No. III Ludlow
street. on the second foor, which was occupied by
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
SALE OF A LIBRARY.

The sale of the library of the late Z. Deafed Smith
was begun at Clinton Hall last evening by the Messrs.
Leavitt before unusually large audience Of book
buyers. Mr. Smiths library is not conspicuous for
unique black letter volumes and to the collector OF
specialtes has. perhaps little interest, but
to the man who delights in elegant edi-
tions Of standard and popular authors it
has great attractions There is scarcely cloth
bound book in the entire collection Of upward of
thousand Volumes Fine moroccoand tree calf con-
sttuc the bindings and large paper copies have been
procured when possible Very few Of the books look
as though they had been read. and many have their
pages yet uncut Notwithstanding the large number
present the bidding very low, and bargains
were the order Of the evening. The following some
Of the prices:-A Beckett Comic History OF England,
with twenty colored etchings and 2oo woodcnts ~
Letters Of Abelard and Elosa with plates inserted
Sc so: John Adams Works with life Of the author.
in prose and verse. six volumes large paper, best
library edition, 81 so volume Esops Fables, with
plates by Eastgate Stothard, Saunders and others.
two volumes, $40 each; Eroxalls edition of Same
with series of vigncttes "a 50 Lucy Atkins Memoirs
Of the Courts of Queen Elizabeth. James l., and
Ainsworths Old ST Paus, illustrated by Phiz 50 p;
Sir r. Alcock Capital of the Tycoon two volumes. ~
cach Alitones Critical Dictionary OF English Lera-
ture three volumes, uncut, 80 so each: Aisons His
ory Of Europe twentyfour volumes SO so each tbs
sssh"rS msns &c. sixteen ss Agpssss ggs%s
morocco. ~ o7 per volume; Lanes Arabian
Nights. new edition. with 600 woodcuts. thres
for 1S49 to 1876 thirty-one volumes So each Audn.
bons Birds Of America, with 500 colorcd plates eight
volumes So 30 each Bible nc , IN a anree
with the book Of Job and Songs Of Innocence, two
volumes 81 25 each; Countess of Blessngtons Con-
fessions by an Elderly Lady and Elderly Gentle.
man, two volumes, scarce, 81 30 each.
The sale viii be continued to-day and tomorrow.