davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
Forty Year. of succe.. is sufficient evidenc

of the value of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup:
cure for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
the taste.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
CURSE THE WHOLE LOT.

That Scale agent cheated me out of $50 clean, for
could have bought better Five-Ten Wagon Scale
for $50. trial. freight paid to my own door, of
JONES OF BINGHAMToN, Binghamton, Ny,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
Leaving, as the three years profit. s4s.oO

Leaving, as the three years proht.. S4S.UO
Now, if the above is correct, we have
profit of $500, and a grass field that
will cut from one to two tons of hay for
several years, and without the usual cost
of blowing and the application ofmanure
# some kind, which is no small item. 1t
may be found best. in some instances, to
pillow the seed; that depends somewhat
upon the condition of sod-but | am
now speaking of land with firm sod,
bound out and run out, as we term it,
and producing but a small quantity of
hay.
You will see, by my statement, that l
have valued the manure from sheep one
third more in summer than in winter
From my own experience and observa-
ton, | am fully satisfied that sheep are of
very great value on improved land, and
that they should always be kept on the
blowing land, and ahead of the scythe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26

WEEKLY WIsCONsIN.-Afters ubscrib-
ing for this paper, send $3.50 to Cramer,
Aikens & Cramer, Milwaukee, and get
the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year, post
paid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
What Five Sheep Will Do.

II. G.. Abbott, of Maine, tells in the
NeoO England Farmer what five sheep
will do. He says:
Five sheep will enrich one acre of old,
worn out moving land in three years
so that it will produce one and one-half
tons of hay per year, for several years, by
a light sprinkle of seed each year, sown
in the early spring.
Five sheep will produce manure in
winter to the value of ten dollars, by
giving them suitable bedding.
Five sheep will get their living
through the summer on one acre of
ground; the pasturing of same would be
three dollars.
Five sheep will raise five lambs, worth
fifteen dollars.
Five sheep will shear twenty-five
pounds of wool, worth six dollars.
Now, let US see how the account
Oh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
$500

Deducting this from the first mention
ed figures we have profit of $1,000 on
five sheep for one year:
Now make it three years, and we
have credit of $147 90
And debt of " $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
The
: C GOOD OLD
STANDBY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST

ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS. Always cures Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty
millions hare tested II. The whole world approves the
glorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest Llni-
meIn in existence. Is cents a bottle. The Mustang
Liniment when nothing else will
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE YENDERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26

For sale by all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26

The above being credited to the sheep,
let US see what it costs to keep five sheep
through the winter:
Five sheep will eat one and one-half
tons of hay, which costs. $1,000
Interest and tax ................. ...... 500
Care of sheep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-26
CHEW
The Celebrated
4" MATCHLESS "
Wood Tag Plug
Ton nrn

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston and Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
IOWA.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. j

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 8.-Returns received
by the State Register newspaper up to this hour
from 100 towns all show Republican gains but
two. They indicate the State will
60 Republican by $4,000 majority
over all opposition, which will be
a Republican gain of 10000 as compared with
the majority for Governor over all opposition
last year. The Register claims the certain cleo
ton of the solid Republican delegation to Con-
gress.
Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. g., 1880 P. M.-The following
are the latest returns from Iowa: Seven towns
give Hail. Republican, for secretary of State,
439 majority. Three towns give Rothrock,
Republican, for supreme judge, 1856 majority.
Three towns give Carpenter, Republican, for
Congressman, 107 majority. One town, Fourth
district gives Deering, Republican, for Con-
gress, 80 majority.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The following are the
latest reports received from the Iowa election:
Twenty towns give Hall, Republican for sec
rotary of State, 1,666 majority; IL towns, Roth
Mocord Republican for orV Congress- First stG ds
trict, 2s6 majority: Price, Repub-
lean, for Congress in the Second dis
trict is probably elected One
town gives O'Donnell Democrat for Con-
gress, II majority. Nine towns give Deering,
Republican, for Congress in the Fourth dis
trict, 359 majority. One town, Clark, Repub-
lican, for Congress in the Fifth district, 80 ma
jority. Sampson, Republican, for Congress in
the Sixth district, as far as heard from, 1,078
majority. One town, Gilbert, Greenback-
Democratic, for Congress in the Seventh dis
trict, majority. Carpenter. Republican, for
Congress in the Ninth district, has 70 majority
in five towns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
JUSTICE HARLAN.
Rulings of Importance to Railroad Man

Rulings of Importance to Railroad Man
agements Having Suits in Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Mr. Justice Harlan, of the
supreme court, at term nf the circuit court
here, decided to-day several cases of great inn
portance among them the Indianapolis, Bloom
ington & Western railway. In that final de-
cree of sale was rendered in 1877. The sale had
not taken place when the supreme court of the
United States decided the case of Brine VS.. In
surance company, where it was held as to lot
in Chicago which had been mortgaged, that the
right of REDEMPTION within fifteen months
given by the Illinois statute was part of the
contract which the federal court was bound to
recognize. In the l., B. & W. case the decree
had directed sale of the railroad prop
erty. rights and franchises as an entirety
without redemption, and the present motion
correct the decree SO as to recognize the right
of redemption given by the statutes Of Indiana
and Illinois in sales of real estate. Justice
Harlan decided that the resumption statutes
of Indiana and Illinois did not EN- brace rail-
road mortgages, which covered as an entirety
the property rights and franchies of the rail-
road, and that the original decision should
stand. These views he held were not at all in
conflict with the Brine case, and that they were
not in conflict with any decision in the Indiana
and Illinois supreme court. Judges Drum
mond and Blodgett concurred.
In the case of the Saginaw, Jackson d Fort
wayne railroad Ine trustees, upon their DILL,
fled a motion to be put in possession, under
that clause in the deed of trust which gave
them the right to possession upon default in
meeting interest Judge Harlan overruled the
motion, saying that the right thus to take
possession was one given by contract, and
whether the compliments were entitled to have
that enforced by decree, could only be deter
mined when the case up for decree, and
not in advance of an answer. He said he had
no inclination to disturb the present manage
ment pending the proceedings for foreclosure,
since there appeared no evidence Of fraud or
bad conduct, or that a receiver could do any
better than the present managers.
In several cases involving the Tanner brake
patent he decided that under the statute of
1870 suits for infringement under the original
term must be brought within six years after
the expiration of that term, and all suits for
Infringement under the extended term must be
brought within six years after the expiration of
that term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
PROOF POSITIVE.
A "REPORT" WHICH COMES HOME
TO TIE WHEAT RING.
MI. Blaisdel1, of Minneapolis Town, Makes
a statement-How the Old Thing Works nj
Head Quarters of the Ring-Let the Farm
ers Read.

To the Editor of the Globe.
About the first of August did my threshing,
and Immediately after, before the wheat had
it was placed from the machine brought two
loads to Minneapolis, and 1T was graded by one
of Pillshury's millers, going So pounds to the
bushel, and was given No. grade. The fol-
lowing day I brought in two more loads from
the same identical lot which was graded by
the regular wheat ring grader, and he
announced that the grade was
No. g. instructed my man to turn round and
carry the wheat back to the farm, as smelled
swindle and determined to ship the remain
der of my wheat to Milwaukee. Before I left
the vicinity of the mills, however. Mr.. G. A.
Piilsbury examined the wheat, pro-
nounced it as good No. 2, and wanted
me to let him take it and
ship to Milwaukee for me.
This declined to do. saying that would do
my own shipping, as discovered a disposition
to steal the wheat, and did not know but they
would steal the money after it had been sold
in Milwaukee.
! returned home with the wheat unloaded in
my yard and covered it with straw
but did not empty it from the sacks,
and on the following Tuesday or Wednesday
again placed the same wheat on my wagon and
drove to Minneapolis. The same man graded
1t who had graded identically the same wheat
six or seven days before and pronounced it
good No O. and sold it to Hobart, Shuler &
Co., receiving No. price for it.
make this rlain statement
of fact, and leave every one to draw his own
inference. This is my own experience this
fall. and I will now state briefly another incl
dent that came within my own observation:
While was ON the platform with my wheat
another farmer came in. and the grader stated
that his wheat weighed $50 pounds, coming
within a quarter Of pound of the necessary Sc
to make it No. 2, and he was graded No. 8. A
miller stood by. and said: ST would like the
wheat. and would be willing to pay more but
am under bonds to forfeit $3.50 if pay more
than the price given by Mr.. Andrews. this
Andrews being the agent of the wheat ring.
WILLIAM BLAIsDELL.
MINNEAPOLIS Town, Oct. Sth 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
Democrats Garry Indiana by 5000
Majority.
GAIN OF TWO CONGRESSMAN
And Fair Prospect of Gain of Four.
OHIO COMES NOBLY TO FRONT.
Democra is Elect Thirteen Congress
men--A Gain of Five.
INDIANA.
DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE,

lNDIANAP, LIS, Oct 9.-Enough returns have
been received to insure the election of tho en-
tire Democratic State ticket. Ninety town
ships heard from give stanklin, Democrat,
9,5l3; Moore, Republican, 9,537; James, Nation
al l,3oo. The same places in 1876 gave for Gov
ernor, Democrat 1901, Republican 1920,
Greenback"rs, 500; Democratic gain 3O4.
NatioE..l gain in vote, 1,046. The same rates of
gains will give Democratic majority of 5000
and an aggregate National vote Of $4,000.
Both parties claim the Legislature.
The eturns on the Congressional vote are too
meagre to Indicate u definite result. First dis
tric5, township, Republican gain l4l. Second
district the townships out OF l04 give Cobb
Democratic, 1O,71l Wellman, Republican
854; Greene, National, "a. Same places in
1876 gave Democratic, 1,304; Republican, 977;
Greenhack, "a.
Third district. three out of IS townships
give Brockenville Democrat, 1888; Wiley, Re-
publican, 81; Long, National, 146. Same
places last year gave Democrats 32l; Repnbli-
cans 625; Greenbackers II.
Fourth district, townships, show Repub-
lican gain of 81.
Fifth district 81 townships out of IS give
Holman Democrat, 2 352; Bronson, Republican.
2,32G; Jeffries, National, 5S The same places
in 1876 gave the Democrats 1859; Republicans
2,57S; Greenback Is.
Sixth district, out Of SO townships
give Myers Democ' at, 1,091; Gross, Kepubli-
can, 800; Riley, National, 161. Same places
in 1876 gave Democrats BAT; Republicans 1908;
Greenback 8.
One township IN the Ninth district shows a
Republican gain Of 8.
Eighth district, out of 81 towns give Hos
letter, Democrat, 636; Hunter Republican,
sos; White, National 1854. The same places in
1876 gave the Democrats 659; Republicans 564;
Greenback 165.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Returns from
about one-third of the counties indicate the
probable election of the entire Republican
ticket. Ortiz carries the district without a
doubt by q handsome majority.
LATEST AND BEST.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Sat o'clock the latest
reports on the Congressional ticket places the
First district in doubt. The Democrats elect
In the Second and Third; the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth in doubt. In the Seventh Hanna, Re-
publican, is probably elected The Eighth is
III doubt. In the Ninth Orth, Republican, is
elected. The Tenth and Eleventh are Republic
can, the Twelfth Democratic, the Thirteenth
Republican,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
The NIinstre1s.

The Wagner-Cotton MINISTRIES came to us
with hattering recommendations from the
Eastern press, and last evenings entertain
ment fully justified every word that had been
spoken in their favor. The first part of the
programme consisting OF instrumental and
vocal selectians, solos and choruses, and funny
sayings and whimsical jokes, was far above the
ordinary olio of poor singing and stale jokes
common to minstrel shows. The Rankin
brothers form an excellent quar-
tette, and their SOLOS, Hundred Fathoms
Deep, "a Lock of My Mothers Hair
and g Lay me where my mother sleeps y were
well sang, while the comic ditties of Ben.
Cotton and Cal Wagner made the audience
fairly scream. The second part was equally
entertaining and laughter-provoking. great
feature in the show is that not word. nor
leer nor covert act, nor the remotest inslnua-
ton is used of an indecent even vulgar
taint The Opera House was well filled, and
doubtless will be again this evening. All who
like good singing, good fun, frolic and mirth
without vulgarity or coarseness should attend
this moral minstrel entertainment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
Miscellaneous.

New York, Oct. s.-The State Democratic
committee met to-day and elected VIM. Pur-
cell, of Rochester. chairman. This is defeat
of the Tilden men, whose candidate was Gen.
Faulkner.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Republicans of the
Second district, this city, have nominated Ma
than Cole for reelection to Congress.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. S.-Wm. w.
publicans of the First district.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 8.-The cabinet is in ses-
sion all the morning. It is expected John A.
Macdonald will be made premier this even
ing.
PoUenKEEps1E N Y, Oct. s.-The Republic
cans of the Thirteen district nominated John
Fl. Ketchum for Congress.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. Sat the adjourned
Greenback convention of the Seventh Congress
sional district, A. M. Stevens, locomotive en-
gineer, nominated. j. K. Tarbox was a
candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
IOWA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 2 A. M.-Latest reports
from Iowa election: Twenty-seven towns give
Rothrock, Republican, for supreme judge,
1854 majority. Sixty towns give Hall, Re-
publican, for secretary of State, 4,446. Four
towns give McCord, Republican, for Congress,
First district, 1876 majority. Five towns give
Brannon, Democrat, for Congress, Second
district, s8 majority. Five towns give
Updegraff. for Congress, in the Third
district, AZ majority: Fourteen towns give
Deering, Republican, for Congress, Fourth dis
trict, l, 141 majority. Fourteen towns in the
Fifth district give Clark Republican, for Con-
gress: 399 majority. Three towns in Seventh
district, give Cummings, Republican, III ma
jority. Six towns in Eighth district give Sapp,
Republican, for Congress, 2l8 majority.
Eighteen towns in Ninth district, give Carpen-
ter, Republican, 349 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
THOSE BOOKS.
Translation of Three of the Cypher Tele-
grams.

grams.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Sin. the Harland case,
which was transferred to Judge Banter to-day
to decide, on the authority of United States
Commissioner Dawson, to compel the witness
McCloskey to produce the key to certain cypher
kilograms; it was agreed by counsel on both
sides that McCloskey should privately show
and transcribe the cypher dispatches by the key
to the commissioner, and that only that which
the latter considered as evidence should be dis
closed. The following are TRANSACTIONS of three
dispatches:
First dispatch: marquette, Sept. 81. To Geo.
any reason why we should not replevin the
New York Iron Mine books, from which Wet
more is giving testimony? Must act at once, if
at all.
(Signed.) THos. HAR1AND.'
second dispatch: New York, Sept. 21.-To
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
OHIO.

The latest news from Ohio shows that the
Democrats claim thirteen out of the twenty
Congressme men. Democratic gain of five.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8. 2:15 P. M-At this hour
the returns from 16 precincts, First district,
give Butterworth. Republican, over Sayler, 1877
majority. In the Second district, 20 precincts.
give Goss, Democratic, over Young, l,0l1 ma
jority.
cans claim the following congressman: Gar
field Townsend, Monroe, Updegraff, Keller,
Natz, Mckinley Van Voorhees,. Young, Butter
worth, conceding to the Democrats
Hurd, Hill, Mcmahon, Finley, Geddes and
Atherton. The Republicans claim Horton S
election over Ewing in this district. The
Ninth is still claimed by both
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09

gain 1877; Union county, eight precincts, Re-
publican gain, 81; Van Vert county,
five precincts, Republican gain s.;
Vinton county, four precincts. Republican
gain 80. Warren county, precincts, Republic
can gain 1852. Washington county, precincts,
Republican gain 1885, Wayne county, pre-
cincts. Republican gain 100. Williams county.
precincts, Republican gain 80. Wood county,
precincts, Republican gain SO. Wyandotte
county, precincts, Republican gain lib.
CONGRESSMAN.
The Republican committee claim the election
of Republican Congressman in the following
districts: Townsend Goth, Monroe 17th Upde-
graft 18th, Keifer 4th, Neal 18th, Butler
Worth LIST, Young I'd, Mckinley 18th:
Van Voorhees, 18th and Garfield in 18th and
probably Horton in the Tenth and Mcknight
IN the Eleventh and possibly English in the
Ninth. The Democratic committee concede
but seven to the Republicans. The National
Greenback vote has not probably much ex-
ceeded that of last year,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
OF Course They Do 1t.

And they will do it every time they get a
chance.
Drink and get drunk.
Alonzo Garner and John Robertson were the
Duet.
The little ditty sung by the pair is mostly
Sing a song of sixpence, belly full Of rye.
That is when the sixpence
is Forthcoming for the rye. Alonzo being the
baser of the two, having appeared before the
court the day before, had it pitched very high
for him. Fourteen days in jail.
John Robertson, the man who played upon
the window glass at the Minnesota house, had
it run down on the scale for him to stop of
four days in the county Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 9.-Election returns
coming in very slowly. The vote of this dis
trict, First, is close. Scattering returns show
Hubbard, Republican, gains largely on Wilson,
Democrat but the result cannot be determined
tonight. In the Second district Martin has
been reelected to Congress. In
the Third district Kenna is probably
reelected Walker, Greenbacker. There
was no Republican nomination in that district
Very full vote polled in this city, and more
scratching done than ever bef.re known. The
result cannot be known until to morrow The
Republicans claim small majority in this
county for Hubbard. Greenback vote small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
OCTOBER ELECTIONS,
MEAGRE RETURNS FROM THE GREAT
BATTLE FIELDS.

Ohio Probably Gone Republican on State
Ticket-Frank Hurd. Democrat. Defeats
Foster, Republican-AIilton Say1er, DEM
ocrat, Probably Defeated
Delegation Thirteen Democrats to Seven
RepublicaDs-Iowa Republican by 80, 900
observation-disclosures Gone Democratic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
FLEEING RED SKINS.
The Rebellious Cheyennes Broken Up Into
Small Bands and Fleeing Before Pursu-
ing Troops-Red Clouds Band Reach
Their New Agency-All Quiet.

The Rebe1lious Cheyennes Broken Up Into
Small Bands and Fleeing Before Pursu-
ing Troops-Red Clouds Band Reach
Their New Agency-All Quiet.
SCATTERED.
OMAHA, Oct. 8.-A dispatch received from
Thornburg says the Indians have scattered
The dispatch confirms the previous telegram
but gives nothing later. Capt. Mauck was forty
miles behind the Indians. Major Dallas, with
100 men, started from Ogallalla yesterday to
overtake Thornburg. Col. Carleton, from
Camp Robinson, has by this time reached the
country between Snake Creek and NiobraI
river, through which the Indians are expected
to pass.
COMING UP.
Sidney, Nebraska, dispatch of yesterday
says: A courier from Carleton's command on
Snake Creek arrived here at P. NJ, and reports
that Carleton's advance discovered the advance
scouts Of the Cheyennes on the night Of the Sd.
thirty-fve miles southeast of Snake Creek. If
not discovered by the Cheyennes Carleton was
to engage them the next day.
MOVEMENTS OF HosTnEs.
CAMP ROBINSON, Neb.. Oct. 8.-John McMee,
that Indians were seen this morning by some
Mailing for Grow Buttes by means of looking
glasses, in southeasterly direction.
A courier from Spotted Tail reports that a
band of Indians crossed Wounded Knee creek
| on the night on the 9th, going in
| the direction of the new Red Cloud
agency. From Information gathered from
| couriers, ETC., arriving here no less than -four
parties of hostile Cheyennes are said to have
crossed between here and Wounded Knee going
| north. and the belief is these Indians have
! been aided in evading troops by runners from
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies. Moth
| ing from Carleton's command for the pas
| seventy two hours.
FIRING THE PRAIRIEs.
! HAT CREEK, Oct. 8.-Messengers arrived a
Camp Robinson this afternoon, and report til,
prairies having been set on fire $50 miles north
| east of Hat creek by the band of Indians tina
| were said to have crossed the Sheridan road da,
| before yesterday. The atmosphere southeas
| smell of burning grass is very discernibIe.
large track of country must be on fire. as tn
1 stock is coming from that direction to thi
| ranch
COMING IN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8.-Col. OBeirn
telegraphs the commissioner of Indian affair
from White Clay agency the 7th inst, via Cam
Robinson. Neb., that a scout just arrived Their
reported Red Cloud and his chiefs were the
only five miles distant, and coming in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
Decision Against the Oil Ring.

New YORK, Oct. 8.-Henry @. Ohlen obtained
from Judge Van Brunt mandamus directing
the New York, Lake Erie & Western company
to accept to transport to this city within a
reasonable time, such crude petroleum as he
may offer at regular rates. The court says
tank cars are to be given for the use of one
customer only. but all customers have the
right to suitable freight cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09

Thos. Harland, Marquette: There is NO reason
why the books should not be replesined." No
signature.
Third dispatch: Ishpeming. Mich Sept. 25-
To Geo. w. Smith, No. Is Grammarcy Park,
New York: Have finished here with success.
Have books safely.
tSigned.) THos. HARLAND."
McCloskey testified that the original of the
first and third of these kilograms were in Har-
lands handwriting.