davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24

quiet action. The latter keeps bull
dog to worry the garments used in his
military pieces into semblance Of having
passed through campaign. de resorts
to stable-yards to perfect the "details
of the motion he has first noticed
in the street or the park. The
illustrated paper artist is there, too. His
| is career Of universal adventure. He
takes down the leading points OF fire at
night, with the end walls tumbiing I'M
comfortably near him. He is waist deep
in snow, at the Port Jervis ice gorge, or
in water at the Mill River disaster.
There are labor-saving inventions to help
him, but this merely increases the scale
of his rapidity. 1t is necessary now that
the cut of the boat race or the Inaugural
tion ceremonies should be on the news
stands the day the event occurs. BY an
occasional inadvertance 1t is there the
day beforel
With such experiences to draw from,
it would seem that the designs need not
lack variety. The easy traditions OF the
past are continued in an absence OF tor
mality in the proceedings. Red.tapeism
is made odous. Public sentiment was,
at one time, opposed to President, a
Constitution, or even title. The Of
fetal business consists merely in ballot
ing for the choice of the next weeks
subject. Suggestions are handed in and
recorded on q list, which the chairman
reads as a preliminary. "Yes or No.,
"Spring," "Idolatry," "Silence,"
Blood" "Homeward- Bound" give an
idea of their character and scope. "The
Lay of the Forsaken Heart" attributed
to a difident member, has long been
passed without adoption, and is now
cursorily disposed Of as "the Lay" A
member with a penchant for horrors is
distinguished as "Calamity" -.
The submitted designs tackled upon
the wall, are turned to with lively at
tention. The remaining possibilities in
the theme, after each has drawn from it
what seemed to him it's most striking as
pect, are matter of general curiosity
and an charging experience on each
occasion. The sketches are of all shapes
and sizes. Careful finish is not a require
ment the conception being the import.
ant thing. They are done in chalk and
charcoal, distemper, oil, pencil, India
ink, pen and ink, any and every mate
rial, but not often in colors. Among the
most interesting is the manner in which
the ideas Of the sculptor first take form.
On another evening of the week the de-
signs are placed before the Art Students
League, for formal exposition by
professor of the principles of design ex-
hibited in them. With all this the once
happy-golucky, Salmagundi Club may
we'll flatter itself on having become one
Of the most improving agencies in the
whole artistic community.-W. H.
Bishop, in Scribner for January.
To become new man and know what it
is to be thoroughly alive, use Warmers Safe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
To Make Gilt-Edge Butter.

Every dairyman wishes to get the top
price for his butter. II can be done only
by having it perfect in quality and appear
ance. When the color becomes light it Is
necessary to add little Of Wells, Richard
son Il Co.'s Perfected Butter Color to keep
it up to the June standard. Many we'll
known butter buyers recommend all their
patronsto use only this preparation, as 1t
gives tile most perfect color.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
-.s ABsoLUTELY-
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

:. earliest a''so,ss' yer, sss@ ss s q ss'ens
.,sa sss'sn tina, good sasss,sa, and tina. IT.
s nave no, s.~ s....... ss. sss,.s ss,ss' rs
srs.s. Every 'ss rs.s psssss.'1s' ,s reeas.
,sa tn'1s no :, can no. s' sss coated with %
s..a. ss al. ss,''s ,ss ss. TO to tn.
.sas 's.ss.s',ss tss' It goes ssns II cam apa y,
.sss's's y, ns'' a.s n,ss: ,,ss
,ss power. e.s..,ss.. sss -nsa
II. great 'sa are :. 50 ..sn sss'. :.
no ss other OIL ,,s. ..s s1as.
md these Of rs',ssss ,sssars o,ns sss
. the only oos'tea.p,rsss a.,rs oaor But tn.
a. s''a on. Of our ss snS~s ssss.s .na
s,sas,, ',s s..' ~ .ssr YER, ss.s .,,sapss'a: ,a
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ea es,as handled .. au III. ..ps',~sn.a "nasa na,s
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:: :: :: :: =: :;
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
LEGAL.

LG1AL.
r EGAL NOTICE-EDWARD KuESTER, OF
J. the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois,
will take notice that he has been sued by Jenny
Thecla Kuester, his wife, in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Hamilton County. Ohio case No.
$685. for divorce and alimony. on account OF
gross neglect of duty for more than three years
last past Unless he answers within six weeks
from this date, the said petition will be taken
as true ED. NJ. SPANGENBERG,
Attorney for plaintiff
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10Th, 1879. nO1a-6tW
T EGAL NOTICE - WILLIAM kEFKs WILL
i take notice that he has been sued by
Mathilda Kefes, IN the Hamilton County, Ohio,
Court of Common Pleas, case No. 99S for di-
vorce and custody OF their children. ON account OF
gross neglect OF duty and extreme cruelty. Unless
he answers within six weeks from this date the
said petition will be taken as true.
ED. M. SPANGENBERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 18th, 1879. del7-etw-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS. )


DA,nsyr,1,. o..
Gas. Nov. 5, is1ss., iS7s,
Francisoo::'' q Co., San
pl...,,. D.aa sIas-r tax. .,
pi'1sar. Of .ss Of informaisnss great ,",'
aass shl.s in my own ra~aso. case. 30.
bald bald .s. ... been completely Ss my
mad quite oo'h' o,.s and /
nope nope Of rest storin1 up up any
.t -Four weeks s.o : the hair.
BoLINE elnent Of CAR.
if%esmsnds'ion iesns,"l,on Of Of . 'Is fs,.se rec
withou. h1.u .a to trysbottls'
good result. great hop. Of
have now n., however. !
ssr.s.s,.. s.,a. and to my NJ, no., snss
ny head is sccn.snnens, con
covered covered with . sspnmplstsly snn
~.ssa,l.hy ~s,Nay srev.h !, short,
snos Sa'sa ,, has every =. .Dn..r, a.,r,
and ! "n,inusd .aa growth ru,.
IL will rs.,oy rs,ashtiy belisy.
plsteiy ., s1s Is as com.
ny youth. " vas IN
.a.,: , take ers.. D,...
oaisrins one, You sbIs pleasure . IN
nlai, and yon 'estimp.
PER-. pesrnis'ion to nuh,, nave m,
'A"'. Four, ttuoii'h t.a, til.
cHAs. r. VIZ Wy
s,,. Da'i.1niihi.,.1 ih,1s y,
So,.msns. t,0,s M. thi. s.s s"S.n or. ''
. 'mosr, 1879. 'ay o.
E.;D. D. KING.
ms 0oso. Macs, ..,.h ..s. Attls.
pss,;.s %s,s than twenty .a.,' W. "ro'
bssn - ny ~ head b.'
ifon hair .I'n a, . s and fre'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24

! l"..'''ss, ~. ma and the h.assr- snss,-
c.ssIs, c.s. been simp', ,.ss ro1Is. s.s
tul. where no a..rs, there
been seen '0s !. thick
now .pps'I I expect tns
grow 7 :. ~ b. slow, , but :.
growth NJ now near.,, "a, %
is gISw'as grow as hair does .,,ss sSs
rapid, an,. y, You maya. ,ou ,aa
n,",s i !. s',. testimonial r.t.r y 10 70
ssSss .soess, and N may !, rs'''
su's ms for ito truth. -.
ALFRED or,anrsrs,ille.
Druggist o. M, wife has
NY, ssys.:, and
tried cAbS1seo a~ . costing o.
she has s, the top Of .as. -.
haiI y, .,si :" inch long, .D:,, .,ss,,
s..a , :. MD ~ s.. been entire"
,a hen sor years." .
po.e,Ss,1,,s ,s 1,,slS. aS." J
~, Hs,VA the persuasion = ion
Of . tslsnus; Hss on m, hsss ss
cARBon,.ammp which nae
n.sa ~ S.ld tsr.wsn''s e. / nice
oaa oss" now ! h.vs ~ %, head
Growth Of hal. o. 0ssy.rysod,
,Ihas surprise, he tacs.
that has s,s,,S,U1.IIllAMs, SU.Il Mp.
A.s'wlM11,vu. u..s.
",,,e.. ., "Atss. need nc that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24

To become new man and know what II
is to be thoroughly alive, use Warmers Safe
Bittera
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

SINCE the last issue, Hon Phil
etus Sawyer has been in the city,
looking after his interest recently
purchased in the North Wisconsin
road. AS to what the company will
do the coming season in the way OF
extending the line he says will not
be fully determined until after the
Stockholders meeting next month,
though he rather favors building
only as fast as the Law requires.
Twenty miles will be made this
year anyhow, though Mr.. S. does
not regard it wise to lay much more
than that amount per year, as his
policy is to make the line earn its
way through, as much as possible.
But the fact that he has invested lis
money IN the road gives strong con-
fdence to the people up this way
that the square thing will be done
by them, even if it is not extended
as rapidly as the more sanguine
would like Hudson Star and
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
TIE NORTH WISCONSIN,
New Men Take Hold to Push it to
the Lake.

From the st. Paul Globe.
Mr.. Isaac Wing, receiver cf the
United States land office at Bay
field, Wis, whc reached this city
last evening, on his return from
Madison, brings the gratifying in
teIligence that by legislation Sc
cured.at the recent session of the
Legislature, and certain changes
made in the ownership, the North
Wisconsin, running north from
Hudson to some point On Lake Su-
perior, has been put on basis
which ensures its early completion.
In the changes made in the own
ership Mess. Jacob Humburd, Phil
etus Sawyer and II. II. Porter have
become sole owners. All these gen
tlemen are known as intelligent and
enterprising railroad men. Mr..
Humburd was prominently con
nected with the conception and con-
struction of the West Wisconsin
railroad, from which he retired to
devote his time, energies and means
to the idea of building a road from
the northwestern boundary of Wis
consin, commencing at Hudson,
running north to some port on Lake
Superior, the objective point being
either Ashland or Bayfield,. The
project was a bold one, and unfor-
tunately it was entered upon just at
the time when the first clouds of the
financial storm which burst upon
the country with the collapse OF Jay
Cook began to darken the financial
sky, and from which the country
has not yet entirely recovered. No
enterprise suffered more seriously
during the era of hard times than
did projected lailroads. The North
Wisconsin was no exception to the
general rule, and for several years
construction operations were at a
stand still. With the first ray of
dawning business activity, work
was resumed, and in the last two
years forty miles of road have been
built, carrying the line to Granite
Falls, Burnett county, sixIy-fivs
miles north from Hudson.
II. II Porter, who has now be-
come interested in the road, is the
present president of the Chicago
St. Paul & Minneapolis Railway
Company, formerly of the Wes,
Wisconsin, and is confessedly one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

the woods VIII ere the seed accident
ally caught in the soil, tame grass
had spread and increased from year
to year, self-sown, till great patche 8
were visible. What the result
would be, after careful cultivation.
we shall not attempt to describe.
Neither is the grass region of this
State confined TO it's eastern and
northern sections, for eastern st.
Croix county, Polk county, and the
country on the line of the North
Wisconsin Railroad SO far as we
have any knowledge of it, is nearly,
if not quite as rich in the produe-
ton of grass as the lake country,
though the average yield for a
series of years would not be so
large, owing to the want of moist
ure which is found in the lake coun-
ties. We have specimens of tim
othy in this Office, sent from the
town of Clear Lake, or Black Brook,
in Polk county, by Mr.. Newell
Hebberd, which measured over six
teeth in length, and the heads of
clover up there are as large as small
Dutch roses. The fame of Wlscon-
sin cheese aud butter is world wide,
and when our grass producing re-
sources are developed, there will be
no limit to our revenue from this
healthtul, pleasant and renumertive
industry. The cows on the farm of
Mr.. S. w. IIix, of this town, aver
aged in butter, upwards of $50 a
piece during the past eigh: months,
and there is no good reason why
other farmers and other COWS should
not do as well. Dairy farmers do
not run out and become thread bare,
and wear patches at their knees and
elbows, but are rich strong and
vigorous, and like good wines im-
prove with age, and wear better
clothes. We would not recommend
stock and dairy farming to every
husbandman, but if many of the
blizzar i-swept and grasshopper-wor-
ried farmers out west should com
mence over again by coming to
Northern Wisconsin and opening
wooded farms, they would be the
gamers at no distant day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

WASHING DIsHEs.-It seems that
all housekeepers are wrong in using
soap to wash dishes. The right
way to do is to have your water
quite hot and add very little milk
to it. This softeus the water, gives
tie dishes a fine gloss, and pre-
serves he hands; it removes the
grease-even that from beef, and
yet no grease is ever floating on the
water, as when soap is used. The
stone vessels should be set on the
stove with little water in them,
when the victuals are taken from
them thus they are hot when ene is
ready 10 wasl, them, and the grease
Is very easily removed. Tinware
keeps bright longer cleaned in this
way than by using soap or by scour-
ing. The habit so many of us have
acquired of securing tins is a waste
ful policy; the present style OF tin
ware will not bear it. The tin is
soon scrubbed away, aud a vessel
that is fit tor roihing is left on oul
hands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

of the most sagacious and compe-
tent railroad men of tho country,
the remaining party, is known all
over The Northwest as one of the
largest capitalists, and most enter
prising Of business men in the Badg-
er State.
BY the action of the Legislature at
its recent session the company has
been relieved from local taxation
for period of ten years, provided
it complies with its charter require.
ment of building twenty miles of
road yearly, in lieu of which it is to
pay to the counties through which
it runs 5 per cont. upon its gross
earnings, proportionately to the
amount of its lands in such counties.
1t is also stipulated IN tho act, with
the concurrence of the company,
that in consideration Of the relief
from taxation, the company shall
sell its agricultural lands to actual
settlers, not exceeding 32O acres to
any one purchaser, at not to exceed
$3.50 per acre.
Mr.. Wing says that these terms
were entirely acceptable to the COM
pany, and that there is every rea-
son to believe that with the i'm
provement of the times, the road
will be pushed through to the lake
terminus, probably BAYFIELD,, within
the next two or three years, and
that the liberal terms at which the
agricultural lands of the company
are to be placed upon the market :;
will result in the rapid settlement
and development of northwestern
Wisconsin.
The North Wisconsin, though
having it's terminus at Hudson, is
virtullly ST. Paul road, and it's
early completion through to Lake
Superior is not only matter of in
terest to our citizens but every ship
per west and north of us, from the
fact that thus will be afforded an-
other competing line Of rail and wa
ter communication.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

RAPID TRANSIT TO EURoPE.-A
question Of much Importance to e
nantial and commercial men has
been started in the inquiry; Can
the trip to Europe be shortened
This inquiry is answered by New
York contemporary, who says, "The
time has arrived when freight and
passenger traffic should be separa
ted on the ocean, as they have long
been on the land" A new route is
proposed, and attention is directed Z
to the excellent harbor of White
haven, at the southwest corner of
Nova Scotia, which, by a slight ex-
tension of the present Canadian rail.
way system, could be reached with
in 80 hours from New York. A
vessel running at an average speed
Of 81 miles an hour could cross
from Whltehaven to Plymouth or
Brest in four and half days. The
voyage from New York to Milford
Haven, England, would require six
days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
GOING EAsT AID suUTh.

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-In Union Depot with @.
\. & n. w. R'y., and with Railroad aas
Steamboat lines diverging.
SHEBO1GAN-N it'll Sheboygan 4 Fond
du Lac K. r. for Sheboygan Falls, Plymouth,
Fond du Lac, Ripon, Green Lake, Princeton,
etc.
TWO RIFERS-With stage for Kewaunes,
Ahnapee, etc.
FOREST JUNC-With Wis. Central
R. r. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men
asha, etc.
APPLETON JUNC.-with C. & NV.
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah.
Menasha, DePere, Fl. Howard Green Bay(
etc.
NEW L0NDON-With G. B. 6M.R R.R.
for Green Bay, Amherst. Grand Rapids.
Iomah, Winona, LaCrosse, etc
CLlNTONVILLE-With daily stage line
for Embarrass, Shawano, etc
H.G.H REED, HP WUITCoNR
Genl supt. Genl Pass. Agt
tIII"aukee- Milwaukee.
J. DoNOHUE Asst Superintendent, Manitowoc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
CONNECTIONS: :

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & North
western aud Wisconsin Central Railways for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all points
North, East and South.
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Western R'y for Showano and
ManitOwoc.
At AMHERST in. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central r. +. for Ashland, Ste
vens Pc MT Portage and Madison.
At MERRILLAN J'H with Chicago, st.
Paul & Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau Claire. st. Paul and Minneapolis,
At WINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, for ST. Panl and Minneap-
oils, with Winona & St. PeterRaiIroad, &C
& n W. for Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City. Yaukton, and points West.
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
R. R. and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad.
7. CASE r.. FNATHAN.
Cen1 Receiver Asst. Gen. Ticket Agt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
a Handsome Income for an Ener


eetic Lady or Gentleman.-The Ohio
Scale Works of Cincinnati have just com
pleted and are now introducing to the public
Handsomely finished Family Scale, an ar
ticle that has always been needed in every
household, and in communication addressed
to the publishers Of this paper the propretors
ask US 10 refer them TO some reliable party,
TO introduce it for them to the people of
this County. 1t is seldom that new article
steps so suddenly into universal favor, House.
keepers are loud iu its praise, it is always
ready, there are no weights to get lost or to
be hunted up, it is reliable; and will not get
on: of order The description of them is a
handsome base surmountei by a column in
which works spiral spring so scientifically
adjusted as to weigh anything up to twelve
pounds with perfect accuracy; on the top of
the column is the platform on which the ar
tices to be weighed are placed, and they
have an adjustable Indicator so that YOU can
take the tare of any vessel YOU may use in
weighing, giving you the exact net weight.
Housekeepers at once see their value in
weighing fruits, sugars and other ingredients
used in preserving, cooking etc, or in test
ing the weights of purchases from others.
The Scales are made of all Brass, are high
ly polished and are finished in a skillful
manner They are very attractive and take
the eye of every one who sees them.
1t seems 10 Us that nearly every family in
this county will want one, and is certainly a
rare opportunity for some smart and eneI-
gctic party to pick up quite a nice little in
come during the next few months. The
Company has agents in other counties who
are easily making from $500 to S6.U0 per
day selling them, and we would recomm end
parties in need of employment to drop the
OHIO SCALE WORKS, No 125 and l27
Central Avenue, Cincinnati, O., a Postal
Card, and all Information etc, will be
cheeriully given them by mentioning our pa
per. fl st
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

HOMEMADE VINEGAR.-Steep a
pint of good firm corn in two and a
half gallons of water for two or
three hours, and then put it on the
fire and boil it until the corn shows
signs of bursting. Take it off be-
fore the grains do burst, and strain
off the liquor, adding half a pourd
of sugar to each gallon. Place the
cask, or the jug containing it, in the
sun, and in three weeks or a month
the liquor will be converted into
good vinegar. The writer tried
this receipt, using molasses instead
of sugar in one case, but the sugar
makes far better vinegar. 1t is both
good and cheap. Large quantities
can be made by using proportion
ate quantities Of corn, water and
sugar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
AN exchange says that Knapp,

AN exchange says that Knapp,
Stout & Co., of Menominee, Wis,
are about to erect, in St. Louis, the
largest and best mill on the river,
thereby changing their mode OF
business by running logs instead of
lumber to that market. The firm
has purchased two additional raft
tugs this winter to put in the raft
trade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
100000 Acres Min
nesota Lands For Sale.

These lands are located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions of the north
ves- healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale 800 million
feet OF Pine Timber, large portion of which
can be manufactured on the line of the rail-
road, Timber will be set apart for the use of
zach aill low prices made for stumpage
Fssslal rates of freight given, aud every IA
opitv offered 70 make the business perma-
ssns and profitable.
G. r. CRUET GEO. II. SMITH,
A. O. i, A. Gru Supt
p. {. HARRIS, Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

ANOTHER mammoth fourinR,
mill is to be erected in Minneapolis
next summer. It's capacity will be
two thousand barrels of -four per
day, or FIVE hundred barrels more
than any mill now running. 1t is
estimated that the cost OF the mill
will be $25O,OO0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Acres

Of Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale By
the Land Department. Reduced rates Of
are and freight 20 actual settlers.
Full information given upon application
to JAMES B. PowgE, Gen1 Agent, ct Eb
jackson street, ST. Paul, or 3ralna ri. Mint.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

fMeaIs
Connects at St. Paul and Minneapolis with
trains East andESouth; at st Cloud with trains
FOR Melrose and the iSauk Valley. at Brai-
nerd all trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and to and from the West ard
South.
Close connection with ST. Paul trains q:
\. 7. Junction; st. Paul 4 Pacific Railroad
trains at Giyndonfor Fishers Landing, Fort
Garry and the British Possessions; at Bis
marck with stages for Standing Rock, Fort
Rice, Berthold, Fort Keough, and other
points in Montana; also with N W. Stage
and Express Co.'S line to Deadwood City AID
all points in the Black Hills.
VI, z. SARGENT,
Gen'i Manager. It. Paul.
G. G. SANBORN, H. a. T0WNE,
Gen'l Frt & Ticket Agt. Superintendent
st. PAUL. BfaiLerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29

Trains run on Chicago time (which is %
minutes faster than Winona time. daily, Sun
DAYS Excepted *Dinner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-29
Horth Wisconsin Railroad.
st, Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAFORTTE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth to St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior AMI all eastern points,
saltwater anC points on the st. Croix river.
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for tie East,
South and Southwest
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the NJ. & St. L. Ry. for Min
neapolis, and St Louis and poinss on Sioux
City r. R., and B. c. r. & ". r. Rds
AT WYOMING-Stage to Taylors Falls
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
CITY
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County.
AT RUSH CITY-Stage ts Grantsburg
and the cranberry country of 6uEnett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stage te Brunswick
kauabec county.
On and after Jan. 10th, 1879, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.