davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE CT WISCONSIN Office of
Commsssioners School and Uniyersity Lands Z

STATE CT WISCONSIN Office of \
Commissioners School and University Lands :
MADISON, Wis, Sept, mber 2nd 1873
Notice is hereby given that all the school, Unyer-
sity, Agricultural College, Forfeited Mortgaged and
Swamp Lands In the State OF Wisconsin which have
been forfeited by reason OF the payment OF inter-
est for the year 1873. will be offered for sale at pubs
lie auction, at the Capitol in Madison Oh the l2tn
day Of December A. D. 1873, unless sooner eemed
said sale to commence at O'Clock, A NJ. and con-
tinue from day to day until all of said lands shall
have been offered
Said lands will be offered BY Counties arranged In
alphabetical order.
Among these are the following described lands in
Do>Slas Comfy, which Will be offered at the price
name-Soosife each tract, under the heading Total
amount due State" which includes the principal due
at the time OF forfeiture the interest on the
January J. 1879 all taKe1 which have been ned
against the land and remain unpaid, the cost of ad
vertising, and three per cent. damages
Said lands will be sold subjsct to all unpaid taxes
assessed gaiIst the same, not inclu led herein
The percentage payable at the time Of purchase
will be fixed by the Commissioners at the sale
HANS 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, 1878-11-23
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Agent,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
Will buy and cell lots in Superior, Duluth
and neighboring towns and lands surround
ing, pay taxes for non-residents in any county
in Wisconsin or Minnesota, and transact a
general real estate business
Makes speciality of locating lands along
the line of the Northern Pacific Railroac
with the Bonds of the Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

Il q n a week IN your own town. IS Outfit free
GfUsfG0 risk. Reader, ifycu want q business ct
which persoas Of either can make great pay all
the time tAev york urisc fer particulars ~ II. HAL>
LIFT c., Portland Maine, mGrZ3-ly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23
S:1 Is
Including Postage, which must be
prepaid by the Publishers.

While containing in condensed form all
the news of the day. this great Northwestern
Weekly lie especially devoted to the interests
of Minnesota, Western Wisconsin. Northern
Iowa, and Dakota. where it circulates in
every town. 1t is now sent to about Three
Thousand Post-Oiiices 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. it is enabled to supply far fuller and
tesher State and local news ofinterest to its
readers than any other paper. Without q
rival among local publications. and surpassed
by none from abrsad as an entertaining. in
ttructiye. and ne~sy family journal, it is far
more valuahit TO the citizens of this region
than any Weekly published in other States,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-In Union Depot With @.
\. & \. W. R'y., and with Railroad and
Steamboat lines diyerging
SHEBOYGAN-Nith Sheboygan Fond
du Lac 4. K. for Sheboygan Fails, Plymouth,
Fond du Lac, Ripon, Green Lake, Princeton,
etc.
TWO RIVERS-With stage for Kswsunee,
Ahnspee, etc.
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
R. K. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men,
asha, etc.
APPLETON JUNC.-with c. i N. W.
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neensb,
Nenasha, Deere, TT. Howard. Green Bay
etc.
NEW LnNDON-With G. B. & II R.R
for Green Bay, Amherst, Grand Rapids,
Tomah Winona, Lacrosse, etc.
CLINTONVILLE-With daily stage Ike
for Embarrass, Shawano, etc
ii. G.. H. REED, IL. T. WHITC0MB,
Genn Supt. GenI Pass. Agt
Milwaukee. Milwaukee.
J. DoNOHUE, Asst Superintendent, Manitowoc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

SOME of the largest cotton mills
OF Great Britain have stopped, and
three hundred and fifty thousand
spin dies in the mills of Burnley will
soon be running on short time.
Hard Times is a wandering vaga-
bond, and does not confne himself
to America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

THIS COMPANY offers Tor sale a largo amount Of
= TfEa excellent Farming and Timber
- h IS Ass Land, the lire of its Road, COW
srea with heavy growth of Pine, Hemlock Oak
Maple, Beach and Elm, Payments easy,
CHAS. l.. COLBY Land Commissioner
MILWAUKEE,, Wis,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

This Magnificent Eight-Page Weekly,
with its leaves cut and pasted In book
form by machinery, will be sent to
any address in the United States or
Canada, for one year, for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23


Railway Company. His Office will
be at st. Paul, and he will be
charged with all the duties of ar
ranging terms and conditions for
the transportation Of both fret ght
and passengers. The Offices of the
General Freight Agent, General
Passenger Agent and General Bag
gage Agent, have been abolished,
and Mr.. Clarke will have q general
supervision, with J. FL. Hiland as
sistant.
Que hundred and twenty-five
homssteads have been taken in the
town of Butternutt, in this county,
during the past sixteen months.
The class of citizens that are thus
settling up the agricultural portions
OF Ashland county are mostly
thrifty, hard-working honest Ger.
mans, who will soon make the wild
erness blossom with murphies,
pumpkins, fat hogs and blooded
cattle. Success to them.-Ash-
land Prsss.
The opening Of the stock farm of
Maj. Geo. H. Smith at Blackhoof on
the st. Paul & Duluth r. r. has
been the means Of causing some
fifteen homesteaders to settle in the
Immediate vicinity Of the farm. who
are now st work opening their sew
eral tracts of land. There is d road
cut from Mahtowa station at the
stock farm Of Major Saith, back q
distance Of four miles. The settlers
are making arrangements to build .
school house, which is expected 10
be open next year.-Daluth Ira
bu,ae.
Deer hunters should bear In
mind that the law is very strict
against exporting out of the State
any deer killed within this State
The statute provides that "any per-
son, corporation or company, or
any employe thereof, who shall in
any way or manner, carry Or ex-
port out of this State, or attempt so
to do. or aid in SO doing, or cause
ths same to be done, any wild deer
buck, doe or fawn, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars, nor less than Ave dollars for
each ofense."
The special attention of our
readers is called to the advertise
ment of James Morgan, dry goods
dealer, $50 & 36s East w alter street,
Milwaukee. Mr.. Morgan has one
of the largest and choicest stocks of
dry goods in the west, and will flI
all orders by mail promptly and
carefully. We have bought goods
from him several times, and inva-
riably received perfect satisfaction.
His goods are always new aud fresh,
of the latest patterns and styles, and
his prices surprisingly low. We
advise our Wholesale dealers, as
well as the people generally, to give
him a trial.
People having claims against
the county, should bear in mind
that the Revised Statutes, provide
that a statement of all such claims
or demands shall be made in writ
ing, with affidavit attached that it
is just and true, and filed with the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
prior to the meeting of the board
and that on the first day of said
meeting, tho clerk shall lay before
the board all demands or claims
against the county which have
been fled in his Office, together
with schedule of the same, show
imp the amounts and the order in
which they were filed 4; and that no
claim or demand shall be acted up
on or allowed by said board unless
the same shall have been so filed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-23

THE folio wing is late decision
Of the Supreme court of this State.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
A ~Heaith-pestroviur yapor.

Is generated by the action OF the suns rays
upon damp decaying vegetation, ~tagnant
pools. and marshy. low laying tracts. The
true nature Of this miasma is by no means
clearly understood, but there are two facts in
relation to 1t that are. The first is. that the
periodical fevers which 1t breeds are OF the
most virulent type; the second Is. that these
maladies are rarely cured, although they
may be ameliorated, by the ordinary RENE
dies employed to overcome them. The true
nntidote o the effects of miasma is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine is one
OF the most popular remedies ofah age OF sue
cessful proprietary specifics. and is In I'M
mense demand wherever on this continent
fever and ague exists. A wine-glassml three
times a day is the best possible preparative
for -encountering a malnrious atmosphere,
regulating the liver. and invigorating the
stomach. uhi o7tol4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
MASONIC.
Proceedings OF the Grand Lodge at RawIin.

The Most worshipful Grand Lodge
Of Wyoming, A. +. and A.. NJ, held
its fourth annual communication at
Rawlins on the 9Th inst.
AL the subordinate lodges in the ju-
risdiction were represented, and the
proceedings were very pleasant and har-
monious throughout.
The reports of the various lodges
show considerable gains during the past
yeBr . that the lodges are all in a very
healthy condition, and that peace and
harmony prevail among the craft.
From the Laramie Sentinel We learn
that the following Grand Lodge officers
were chosen to serve the ensuing year:
J. II. Hayford, NJ. w. G.. NJ; J. d.
Adams, R.. w. D. G. NJ; F. F. Cheney,
R. W. S. G.. W.; F. M. Foote, R. W.
J.. G. W.; J. 8. Taylor, R. W. G. T.;
w. G. Tom, r. w. G. s.
APPoINrED OFFICERS:
Rev. j. Y. Cowhick, W. G. c.; Rev.
II. l.. Myrick, w. G. O.; J. X. Jeffrey,
W.. g. L.; Robert Wilson, w. G. NJ;
D.. A. Taylor, T. H. Maghee, w. G. DIS.
T. D. Pearson, G. T..
The standing committees for the en-
suing year are, On
Jurisprudence-E. p. Snow. j. E.
Gates and 0. North.
On Foreign Correspondepce-W. G.
Tom, s. w. Downey and F. E. Ad-
doms.
In the evening, after the labors of
the Grand Lodge were concluded, the
members of Rawlins lodge gave a ban
quet to the Grand Lodge at the Rail-
road hotel.
The next meeting Of the Grand Lodge
will be held at Laramie City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

A very pleasant party was given at
Otto station on Wednesday night by
MI. James Mclaughlin. A large num-
Der Of ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent from that vicinity and quite a num-
Der from this city. Every one was
highly pleased with the entertainment.
Prof. J. A. Smith, of Cheyenne, fur
nished the music, which, as.usual, graf
flied all.
The dance over, the gentlemen from
this city, among whom was a LEADER
reporter, took passage for Cheyenne
upon a hand car, which had been placed
at our disposal. The down grade and
strong wind then blowing from the
west, set the car in rapid motion and
we were soon flying over the rails at
the fearful speed of thirty miles per
hour. No accident occurred during
the trip save the running over of a
COLOGNE cat" just east of Hazard.
The hide of the animal, however, Of
fered no inducement to the party, and
the a sped away on the wings of the
wind, reaching Cheyenne, distant from
Otto fourteen miles) in twenty-eight
minutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
Bradiey.s Expedition.

Mr.. q. II. Collins, of the saddlery
firm of G. H. & j. s. Collins, who spent
four months with Gen. Bradley's expe-
dition, has returned home. He says
the principal camps Of the expedition
have been on the Little Missouri, the
Spearfish and the Redwater. Mr.. Col
Inns says that the Spearfish and Red
water valleys are two Of the prettiest
valleys that a man sever set eyes on.n
Anything in the line of vegetables will
grow there, with the exception of corn,
and as the country settles up he believes
that also an be successfully cultivated.
During the summer the camps have
been supplied with vegetables as plenty
as they could have had them in the
states. The only fruits were wild plums
and wild cherries, which were very
good and grew in profusion. The
hunting was good, there being deer,
elk and bear, and one day a party OF
Arapahoe scouts killed four buffaloes
a little south of camp. 1t Is a beauti-
full country and settlers are there al
ready. There would be many more but
that the region is infested with road
agents and horse thieves. Two of the
latter were hung by vigilantes twelve
miles from the Redwater camp a week
before the expedition left.
The expedition broke camp Septem-
Der I'd, Col. Townsend starting with
the infantry for Fort Laramie and Col.
Carlton with four companies of the
Third cavalry moving toward Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, Mr.
Collins with two wagons lin place of
nine required for his supplies in going
Quit accompanying Col. Carlton. After
leaving Redwater they proceeded one
days march to Sun Dance mountain
and there struck the old trail. They
arrived at Fort Laramie October 3D.
after al absence of just four months
Mr.. Collins remaining there two
days and then proceeding on his way
homeward.
Mr.. Collins has been sleeping in tents
for four months and with the exception
of the two days spent at Fort Laramie
had been constantly travelling since
starting from home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
A Word Of Waning to coun,erfei,ers,


The wide spread fame OF Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters causes n necessity on our part to
remind, nom time to time, whom 1t may con-
Germ. OF the fact that Initiating said article is
a punishable offence. and we now give this
word OF caution, that we will most assuredly
have all those persons engaged In re-filing
our second-hand bottles. selling by the gallon
or barrel. or in any manner whatsoever
palming or on the public n spurious article
.purporting to be our preparation. punished to
the null extent of the law. Penalty for coun-
terfeiting, or dealing in counterfeit trade
mark goods, as set forth In a law recently
passedby congress- Fine not exceeding 81 ,000,
or imprisonment not more thnn two years, or
both such nne and imprisonment" We never
fail TO convict.
Hostetter'e Bitters are never, under-any cir
cumstances, sold In bulk but always in bot
ties, with . nnely engraved United States In
ternai Revenue especial Proprieteryl stamp
both sides of tho neck Of same. All Bitters
purporting to be Hostetter's, without his
stamp are counterfeit m
oiid6w Nv HosrErrkRa SAITH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

]. w. Shaeffer s. Co., ~tobacconists,
1923 Sacramento street, San Francisco,
have the following of vital Importance
to say:
AT a large expense we have purchas-
ed from Professor Hartwig, formerly
of Guys hospital in London, the Sc
cret of practically extracting the great
est part of the nicotin from tobacco,
thereby preventing the pernicious eff
fects arising from the constant use Of
the weed. Our new cigar, "Bon Ton,n
is made from Havana tobacco, from
which we have extracted nearly all the
poisonous principle, but left the resin
u matter, which imparts to the cigar
a fine aromatic flavor. Every smoker,
at times, has said, upon being offered a
cigar mo, I have smoked enoughl''
Under such conditions he instinctively
feels that he is under the influence of
the nicotin, which his system has alb
sorbed, and is exerting its deleterious
effects by disturbing the functions Of
his brain. No such truly alarming
consequences will result from smoking
u "Bon Ton" cigar, because the dan
gerous poison of the nicotin is gone,
and its exquisite qualities alone remain.
to crafty the senses Of smell and taste.
1t will be astonishing to consumers,
that the smoking of our "Bon Ton"
cigars causes no desire to expectorate,
produces nj dryness of the palate, no
throbbing of the temples, and does not
destroy the appetite for food. If smok-
ing is INDUCED in at all, why not smoke
a "Bon Ton" instead of unknown
brands, which may contain the worst
of goods, and hurtful to the system,
upon which nicotin makes truly fearful,
if the lungs are not powerful enough to
throw off the noxious poisonp
The tobacco trade carried on in San
Francisco forms one of its most active
and prominent interests, and, for o
matter which may fairly be considered
n of luxury rather than of necessity,
it cover an astonishing extent of com
mercial area, and finds patronage in a
large proportion Of every class in San
Francisco society. The leading tobac-
conists to- day in the city of the Golden
Gate are the Messrs. j. W. Shaeffer s.
Co., patentees of the celebrated "Green
Seal" cigars, as well as other import
ant facilities for catering to the wants
of the public in their line.
They take pleasure in announcing
that they have appointed as their sole
agent for Wyoming, Z
LUKE MURRIN,
oct4-tf $40 18th Street, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

Mr.. Henry Altman yesterday re-
ceived from Philadelphia two, hand
some stands designed for use in al Odd
Fellows lodge. One is for the noble
grand, the other for the vice grand.
These stands, which are worth $40 each,
were on display at the centennial
exhibition. 1t is MI. Altman's inten-
ton to present them to the lodge in
this territory which possesses the most
attentive members and is in the best
working condition. The decision will
be made next week during the session
of the grand lodge at Rawlins. The
stands are on exhibition at M. D. Alt
mans, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets. AA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
MARRIED.

PEPPER-OLIvER-At the residence
of Col. W. d. Pease, in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on Thursday, October 10,
1878, by Rev. DR.. B. F. Crary, P. E.
of the M. E. church, Miss F. E. Pep
per, of Rockford, ILL.,, to Mr.. II. S.
Oliver, of Cheyenne.
A number of friends of the high
contracting parties who were present at
the marriage ceremony most heartily
congratulated them, hoping the i'm
portant step they had just taken would
result in naught but happiness. The
LEADER begs leave to wish the bride
and groom success in every respect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
STOCK BUSINESS.
Improved Blood to be Put on the Mountain
Ranges.

.f.NE -- sly 8E.".E #.#HHnE
We take pleasure in announcing for
the benefit of our stockmen that the
Messrs. J. and G. w. stanley, Of Rock
creek range, situated 80 miles west of
Cheyenne. have just arrived in this city
from Abingdon. Illinois, with thirty
eight head Of thoroughbred and full
blood cattle. T~hirty-one Of these are
bulls; the remaining seven heifers.
The heifers are all Thoroughbred and
recopded animals Of the very best and
most reliable families of s~hort-horns;
the pedigrees showing crosses with the
latest and best im~portations Of blood
mingling with the famous Duke and
Rose of Sharon bulls.
The t~hirty-one bulls brought to this
city by the Messrs. Stanley are nearly
all Of the same blood and breeding as
the heifers to which allusion has Just
been made; they were purchased from
Us. Latimer, owner OF the celebrated
Cedar Farm herd Of short-horns, near
Abingdon, Illinois. =
Inc Messrs- Stanley are well known
not only in our own territory but
throughout the entire west as business
men of intelligence and experience.
The enterprise in which they have en-
gagged will result in vast improvement
to their stock on the Rock creek range,
as they expect to breed from the heifers
a thoroughbred herd of stock.
These gentlemen are certainly max
ing a movement in the right direction,
and that too in advance Of all other
cattle dealers in Wyoming.
We feel assured that the steps they
have taken in this respect will result in
an increase in the value Of their cattle
at least one-third in their next crop Of
calves. 1t is to be hoped that other
stock men in Wyoming will speedily
follow the example set by the Messrs.
Stanley.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

bed he will have to put n chalk mark
on his vest, or the next morning he may
slip on his wife's, and not discover his
mistake until he inserts his thumb and
fore finger in the right hand pocket for
a pinch OF fine-cut and finds nothing
but a piece of chewing gum and the
stus Of a soft lead pencil. Then he
viii suddenly remember there was a roll
of ten dollar greenbacks in the left hand
pocket of his vest-that is, IL he is an
editor, he willard he will rush back
home with the remarkable speed exhib-
tied by Rarus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

The district conference convened at
8 O'Clock yesterday morning, DIR. Crazy
in the chair. The usual order of bust
ness was taken up, including the read
ing of several very important and able
essays. The subject, 1.-THE Best Meth
cd of Conducting Revival Meetings. .
was disc used by Revs. Gillian, War
rem, Edmondson and Sanders. Rev.
E. c. Dodge preached at IL o'clock a.
m. OH the "New Life" The sermon
was well received.
The afternoon session was principally
consumed in discussing the subject,
"Church Building" Rev. Mr.. Ed
mondson preached at 3 p. m. on "The
Comingof Christ's KingdompaI Il
Rev. w. L. Slutz,, Of Golden. at 7:s0
p. m. preached to a large audience on
1.-THE Spirit" The conference then
adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

-PosroFFIcE.
once Heun-ArriyaI and Departure Of Mail

oWSo Oefs-Stttv Anu oeparture " mdiis.
Until further notice the Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
Ter nom 8 o. m. to p. m daily. except SUM-
days rom 2 to I p. m. OMAN time Is the
time of the ONCE.
Money order and register departments open
nom 8 4 M to 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at LIS p. m. Ar
Esstsrn malls close daily at Sis p. m. and
arrive at l:2o p. m.
Denyers Colorado and Southern malls, close
leaves at i:5o p. M, Denver Pacific arrives
80 D. m. leaves at sis n. m. +
Northern malls close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek. Chugwater. Bordeaux
Fettsrman, Red loud Agency, Spotted Tail
Agency. Camp Robinson, Camp sheridan.
wood City and all other settlements In the
Black Hill. II BIS n m; arrive from those
oointa daily at 1875 n. m.
Mall closes for Davis Ranch on Mondays
SAN; arrive Tuesdays at 8 2. m.
hAtlB close for Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
lie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues
days at m. arrive Fridays at ! p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

Last evening the celebrated Forrest
er troupe gave the first Of a series of
three entertainments at Recreation
Hall. A large and %appreciative audi
ence was in attendance to greet Mr..
and Mrs. Forester and the members
of the troupe-al of whom are favor
ties with our theatre going people. The
emotional and highly thrilling play
entitled miss Multon' was presented
last night in a remarkably acceptable
manner. Mrs. Forester took the lead
ing character in the play and right well
sustained her justly earned reputation.
Added to this is the fact that she was
well sustained-an important feature
on the stage. The troupe re-appears
this evening, and tomorrow afternoon
will give a matinee.