davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAxBC2G xTxTy6 CoNsAST-ncA-
II taaz e TrzazI4l place q oz.1eA AZ
Fr.o-zsoa- c.lifo--is- i-u1-rz q works. La
rska Ezzzag Dzkr1- E1-~Es o0U1sy, state =
N<xs1A
NsEe-Tzere Hx 5.Ezzzsus EPS1 : te.-
AEzzz 6esE-1t@ s1sE. % Ecr1uzf q sss
zSz- Nc .. Nr-sZ - l1e L11ete-DtA csE q
-p<4Zber- s - several kzlrzz-s Ee1
ss@ to names x tie -esl@Cuys sAA-esa11=-S,
~ fzskrwx-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29
District Court Summons

~ THr prsrRrCr COURT OF slA.n
yuafs4al pls.rsrt n and for ksrsks eoah3s.
State q NsyASa. Th- state y SsNAeA
s~vsEnx 70 Aralafada J. @oaAs1 a,
Nea a-w hereby rs4earSd 70 AfPsast
Ggsscn ecsuanea<x1 s@4iEss yNu, a. ue.ee
ny CAAriss seAzssn ~ vgs8utiG. N thr pssa
CoExt "a lie Saxsn gaascis4 ptstrfsf- ~ ~. ~
sAx Gnnry 81 karpxs. STATE u Nsvsds, s
iowa q Eurwks. AID snswer Tue ID
sasr~4n. ~ktSn Is ua A1% ~stA tie SlsfA -
ceart. wttAka ssa days after ~ ssrssss ~.
0E tAss en- iassvs % We 1870.
ri1x IL ssxxea "a said soanty, or tsss,s s.Sis
Il served cat q said eo1nty. ess wiNia ~
district. rna IL AL ether easss ferry es!s.
Judgment ~ axfsnat will ee taxes asAahs' 49,
seSSrAsrs - tAs prayer a sssa eenipaalhs A.
~ sad xestua "a tFo2kAt oissss 80.
cree 81 lAs Cears % diszs.vt tns psAasS lha
slrsasy a0w exssuns aswssn ssss ,hs
plstsda. ss1 az ahsslats asNoFes 'FsiA -
sA14s 81 assstGaey. :, son fsit
Aae yoa sr~ k<rveF ncuasc ihss = ssst AZ
- appsxr kS1 .es~sr the saa sssAf-s- n.
shese rs@nsreA. sAs ssi2 pastnA5 Wiz I.int,
csars seF tas reAasf astssaasit IN us IL
- II rxsrnxaSr wExRAof. 80 nv
-.~N pel<e. have hsrs2At9 IA
49, band ana Afexsd ahs ne,ahsr.
NsS Court thts Sss Gay o. '
A p0Deh,
cssrs psssrsSs Court. sixth Judicial pis'f's'
EarwkS coanty. Nevada. r.xk
noya-lawSw IL u. NJ, bSil. Deputy e4sl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

AE1 II Ecerr3az1e wssA faw. kz8 an or4sr "
~ EArf ~ Trustees. z11e cn tie AID day ~
0err1er. E--4 * Exnr shares e szr6 parcel o.
s191 s1sc4 A. 1sv - zseessAxy. VIII e@ sod a.
p4cE K42ESz. AZ the eEs@ q the ecZFa1y. IL
sa@ -~1EGz Ez111x2x- ERrska. Nevada
Tme~ass, the 23s aay Of December.
1879.
IA Ia 1cEr g rxs2xs 9el1ek ~. e s1i1 eay.
- paT sA& e<14@9ezt szssssz<zt fA-rxu1. ~
EsTAer VITA s@s1s - s1v~Et<zEs az4 sx2s1ses
- sAs
Z FITZGERALD. sexrsssrr.
c@E<- rsz@A24 Ez444z1g E=xsxa. >svs&a
E13s3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

Delinquent Sale Notice.

DHExIx eiLyEg MINING COMPANY
Il Location q psf1esp4i plsee q bzs.B.ss.
e4n Frlne1soo. Csl.for1fs lDest1o1 q works,
Eureka District. EareEk c1zzEtys ssT11z-
Notice There arr delinquent rIDn TIE foL
lowing de-ris<d stoTk. On sreo8zt u 2ss<ssL
zsus 10 n IeFted q fhe I1th e9y n oet1h~r.
isTs. the several EzaauEt= setapYp@1t< tie nszz4s
q TIE respective kbzseAc3 -. a. f0-lDEss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

TS TEE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF .
II B. EohznsoG. aseexs@d-Nauee 10 hereby
assn ~ ths Ez1rrxzsEsa. administrators % the
estate u 8 8 ssb4z~ca. asces.=a. ta the sred-
frsFa -. sz& all perseEs HAVING claims against
TIE esrzt< - s2d .sSsss<d. to exhibit hem.
via TIE n~ce<ssry washers. within tea
z1zsas afEr fAs zrst pabtiestion Of this Nc
Zee - tbs sxE1 s3DfnEstrzfeF. st his oshes IL
tas EVE kz1 eGG1ty - Ear~ka. state Of Nevada.
JANIS W. SMITH.
Aa=4na-t-sscr CO TIE estate u =. 5. Rahlnson,
-rs~Ss
49, sE-. November l. 1873. nosGw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

ITO WHOM II MAY cOxCEEy= NOTICE
Il l. her~sy gwen rnat ! aavz s<ez spZrEzs I'D
A4zl.1astraaz< ever the estate Il E4rzs Eszz2,
9@csaseG- ard AZ crs&z-1rs q sad estate are
e4reey narerd and required 10 Fres@as their
sad claims ro ne. with n@xsss&-T SKIER ~
tie l4w c1cs q 9 n Baker. ia Earexx-
Nevada. wtrn1z Ten ueat4s frou TIE &2.s e
the 4rss Pzb1@a-2aa 81 t4ax netfrs. Sx the sane
wz4 be barred and not szr1Slr9 u @Isrr1kzza1
cur q rke assxks e. ~atd esraee-
NATALIE 5ASCACCIo. Adz1nisr-a-ar.
EzrekA Owreksr IL ISIS. oez-iswsm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
M u = &c.

rAUGHr * THE PIANO AND ORGAN
L Also. PsintSnx. Wsx-wcrk. stamping. Ena.
rvt1<Ey. ste-. 81 Fe2s1aatfr prtses, by
Mrs. SOrxLK. >ah dlli,
In r~sx VI the Hospital.
KzrskA. Jana ID. isrs. tese-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

Ind in AaecrasAee with iaw. and at order u
the EeGz1 u D4reeaaxs =. E4a&e "a tA@ lTtA eEy q
UrtoA~r. G--s. - nzs1y shares 81 sNsb parcel &
s2ch sfgsck A. E1kE l. msxesssr s4 - ea& 81
yaslie Ezrugn- AZ the o&ee - TA1e J. Re24ter-
e.. aacslnNeer. EAa2 a. Merzbsnx4F kxeasHzs
Bald ~. No. &A C1lAfaEots street, s&2 FrsEx4A
co. Cal ~ SATURDAY. fns TWENTIETH dxy
q DECEMBER, 1913 AZ tie hear q Twelve
arisrk r. u said &ag. - Par sAs4 eslinqasEs
sssess seat tlereg1. tzEetAss sta eazs 4 A.
Ferrissrg 2U4 eIpeEsss q tAe saAs
u. =. EEEDESAL- Secretary.
OErN-EocEzs s AID :. We. III Pie street.
san Z rs1elsco- Caks1aFEtk MID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

4 EGAL BLANKS, Of sKN
;ss,y,sSSs ss'a''a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

I'M xDEzsEGSE1 Gas TAKEN POS
sesztcz Z IT, Eear1za< ASz<s on EzhF
"a ~ Mrs. Cag<zsuxA. x14 has
rlseess Nr p = EAS44ek , sAsrze
The kz<& sswzH - CODA e-@ IN th@ -
rzo-~zhke nza q r. an . ecr-n~zaee Il the Il
ers5 B@tr~naNs A<nAf@x3 sxE n1s = sszp<ss-
fxlly sxxs6-
KxxDT KUps
$500 HsvuEAn n ~ asviAa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

IoB pRsNTfxs OF ALL KINDS .
u ASELIkLfT - tAss s1ss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-29

A. - 4aa9rzszxx ~fx2 a. AZ &C. az~eT ~
szs zaxz x Tr4e1~ss. zA1- II &~ y&r1 -
ar Il tAtk~x. Zz-x - Easy sAsr~s - ~rh
2<r-sz .< sseA ssssk a. 4sy - zsxs=sxrT. I'll
- seA - RSEz z1x-ssn. 81 IL EEne - Gs
[zszzT- zazAz -. ssss&& ENSA. - x@zf
Eza.4ry ss<e-s szz EEzlGzszas C4-skzEzA. -
n <sas~fzy. the Tnira z4l dap Of
Deeeasb<r. 1872
a. s1e sezr < y sseA<s x sAz Gsy- b psy
sass @~nG2zsE4 ss@essa4~4f rA@rvs1- Ezsk1zr
11zz cases r s1Fxrt~Snx AE& sxP~RNes Z sale
b NTSDE serr~xary.
04r-Esssas -. S-rsda k1a<1, ~ 40 L11N
zszz~ry sxx-=E S4a FrAnr4@se. California
aa@1LA --
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-01
Hey!

In Detroit lives one OF those men who,
even II ne understands perfectly well an In
Qulry addressed to him, invariably replies
Hey and the inquiry must be submitted
again. The world has tens of thousands OF
these "heys7' but until the other day this
Detroiter was the worst of all. Along came
"a stranger the other evening who mig ht
and might not have known this mans &c
centriciIy. Entering the store he remark
ed
IL want four pounds of sugar"
''Heyl" replied the other.
81 said wanted sausage-stuffer," con
tinued the man.
"What-heyr'
IL asked If you had pickles in vinegar
cooIly remarked the stranger.
"Heyy'
"I-want-a- gallon -of-turpentine,'' "
slowly replied the stranger.
BLESS your soul! but don't keep it :"
suddenly exclaimed tle citizen.
II didn't suppose you did"
"HeyY'
al said Id take some liver pills in place
of it,"
No doubt the citizen had heard every
single word of the entire conversation, and
he didn't like it very well, either, but habit
prevailed and again he called out Hey p
"calico! Calico" shouted the stranger
I've asked you dozen times over if you
had aoy good eight-cent Calico"
No, sir-no sir, no, sir !" was the indis-
nant answer.
"Heyi" called the stranger, his hand to
his ear.
The citizen looked around for the four
pound weight, but when he found it, there
was nothing to throw at.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-01
HOfley and bismarck at Vienna.

Mr.. sumner was ia the habit OF telling.
with much humOr, one amusing incident
In Motley's diplomatic career In Vienna
After the close of the jolut war of Prussia
and Austria against Denmark on the nues-
ton of the duches, Bismarck came 10 Vi
emma 10 settle the terms of peace with the
Emperor. He arrived too late to go to the
office OF the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and remembering that his old university
chum, Motley, was the American minister,
he drove directly to his house, and found
Motley just retiring from modest family
dinner, with nothing but the remains OF the
dessert on the table. The old friends
cordially joined hands and hearts fresh
viands were furnished from Motley's
kitchen and fresh Burgundy from hi. eel
lar, and for hour after hour the old collie
eians went over their student expe riences
aud frolics at the University OF Berlin
without speaking a word about politics.
After cracking his last walnut and swal-
lowing his last glass of wine, Bismarck,
long after midnight, left Motley's house,
aud sauntered away whistling to his hotel
with an Immense Internal satisfaction at
the entertainment he had derived from his
first nights experience ut Vienna. But
the eyes of Europe were all this time on
the terrible man OF blood and IRON" The
foreign embassies were in an uproar. Was
ii possible that there was to be an alliance
between Prussia aud the United States?
Ii was known that New York was, 10 re-
spect to its German population, the third
or fourth German city in the world. What
meant this mysterious visit to the Ameri-
can minister-the first visit the dreaded
Prussian statesman had made on entering
ViennaI kilograms flew to London, Paris,
Turin, and ST. Petersburg. The ingenuity
of dplomatists was taxed to account for
what was unaccountable. Summer him
self, as chairman of the Senate Committee
of Foreign Affairs, received private letters
from eminent persons abroad earnestly in
quiring whether the United States had re-
solved to depart from non-interference
with the affairs of Europe, as recommended
by the immortal Washington, etc.-absurd
letters. of which Sumner, who knew Mot
ley's early associations with Bismarck, ex-
hibited his teeth in the most genial and hui
mOrous OF smiles. He laughed with Mot
ley over the occurrence some years after
ward, when the affair was explained to
him just as he had OWNED il. 1t Is pity
that this one humorous incident in the
whole dreary correspondence of the Amer
lean Department OF State with its ministers
abroad is not recorded in any state paper. /.
But it Is certain that for q day or two il
seriously disturbed the consultations Of
every cabinet In Europe.-E. p. Whipple,
In Harper's Magazine for May.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-01

out OF thirty-four standing committees the
South has twenty-five. l am not calling
these things up just now In reproach; |
am only showing what an admirable
prophet the late vice-president of the
southern confederacy was, and how en-
tirely true all his words have been and
how he has lived to see them realized,
do not profess to know. Mr.. President,
least of all senators on this floor. certainly
as little as any Senator on this floor do
profess to know. what the President of
the United States will do when these bills
are presented to him, as | suppose In due
course of time they will be. certainly
should never speak solitary word Of dis
respect OF the gentleman holding that ex-
aited position, and hope | should not
speak word unheftting the dignity of the
Office of Senator of the United States
But as there has been speculation here
and there on both sides as to what he
would do, II seems to me that the dead
heroes Of the Union would rise from their
graves II he should consent to be intim-
idated aud outraged In his proper constitu
tional power by threats like these
All the war measures OF Abraham
Lincoln are to be wiped out. say leading
democrats The Bourbous of France
busted themselves. I belive. alter the res
toratloh, IN removing every trace OF Ma
pole"n's power and grandeur, even chisel-
ling the IN" from public monuments
raised TO perpetuate his glory; but the
dead mans hand from ST. Helena reach
ed out and destroyed them In their pride
and In their folly. And tell the Senators
on the other side OF this chamber,-I tell
the democratic party North and South
South in the lead anu North following
that the slow, unmovng finger OF scorn
from the tomb OF the martyred President
on the pralres OF Illinois will wither and
destroy them. Though dead he speak
eth lGreat applause In the galleries
The Presiding officer, Mr.. Anthony In the
chair) The Sergeant-at-Arms will pre-
serve order in the galleries and arrest
persons manfestins appreciation or dis
appreciation.
Mr.. Blaine. When you present these
oils with these threats to the living presi-
dent who bore the commission OF Abraham
Lincoln and served with honor In the
Army OF the Union which Lincoln restor-
ed and preserved. can think only OF one
appropriate response IRON his lips or his
pen. He should say to you with all the
seorn oeiittiug his station;
l' thy servant dog tha, he Should do this thing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-01

We like to tread on the toes OF our
domestic Hints" editor now and then,
just to keep things we'll balanced. Here's
q receipt for making soup. Take q pail of
water and wash it clean. then boil it till
il is brown on both sides; pour in one
bean; when the bean begins to worry,
prepare to simmer. II soup won't simmer
it's too rich; pour in more water; dry the
water with towel before you put it In ;
the dryer the water the sooner II browns.
Serve hot.-Ex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-01

Lend man dollar and you make
life long enemy of him-the very first time
you ask him for it. Refuse him, and he Is
one OF your best friends after he gets over
his little huf. Such are some OF the pecul-
iarities OF the people who live by their
wits''-and what they can sponge ont Of
their acquaintances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22
BREAD MAKING,
BY ELIZA r. PARKER.

All housekeepers should bear in mind thai
good bread is essential for the health of their
families, Nine times out of ten the true
cause of dyspepsia, nervousness and many
other ills of the human family are brought on
by the use of Dad bread. When bread has
been fcrmented it disagrees with many
stomachs, the cause of which is the ferment-
ing material has been allowed to proceed 30
far as to generate acidity; hence the extent
Of fermentation should be regulated with
great care, and judgment, for sponge of
bread raised too long is decomposed, and
the bread is very injurious to health when
eaten. The use of sour dough or too much
yeast is very Objectionable as it is caused by
Tactic acid. The habitual use of soda is also
very hurttul to the stomach, and teeth, and
is a fruitful source of i'll health. To all
those who have experienced the difficulties
under which We have labored in learning the
art Of bread making we would recommend
new method lately introduced We have
thoroughly tested it, and commend it to our
sisterhood without hesitation. Procure
twenty five cents worth of Households Bread
Preparation. If your grocer does not keep
il, address Rumrords Chemical Works, Prov
idence, r. l. Directions accompany the
package, and any time in an hour from its
being mixed you will have ready to eat
loaf of delicious, sweet, light bread. No
waiting or watching, or fear of disappoint-
ment as TO the perfection of this bread 1t |
is sure to be good. For batter cakes, bis
cults. cakes, puddings, pot pies. end al such
dishes the Bread Preparation will be found
superior to any other article Of the kind eyer
introduced, and its advent should be hailed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22
with delight by alLhousekeepers, whose la
bors are thus irhtened.
OBITTT "A r Y
Death CT Ers. Daniel Shaw.

1t is with feelings of sorrow that we are
compelled TO announce, this morning, the de-
1ise of Mrs Shaw, wife of Mr. Daniel Shaw,
the well known journalist. A few days ago
-he vas attacked with fever, which soon as
suncd malarial type Not being possessed
of very robust constitution the terrible
malady proved too much for her enfeebled
condition. Despite the attention and care of
skilled physicians the disease terminated
fatally at her residence in this city last eve
EMg- Deceased's maiden name was Miss
Lansing, deseendent of she historical fam.
lily of Lansingbnrgh. She was au amiable
and accomplished lady, devoted and loving
wife, a kind and atfecti0nate mother and an
esteemed christian lady. Mrs Shaw had a
very large circle OF acqusintances, by wuom
her many virtues were eXtoled with feelings
OF sincere love and admiration Her sudden
and unexpected demise will cast Dom over
many households where her presence was
always as welcome a ray of sunshine She
was a lady endowed with all the require
ment. necessary to renGer home attractive
ard pleasant, and we can fully realize the
sorrow that prevails therein now that its
brightest ornament is dimmed by death
Deceased leaves her husband and two inter
esting little daughters TO mourn her loss To
each We extend our sympathy in this, their
hour of affliction-[ Albany q. " Press.
Nj. Shaw will be remembered as
one of the early settlers Of Superior,
having been register Of the U. S.
Land office here in 1873, and his
many old friends at the head of the
lake will deeply sympathize with
him in his loss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22
Election Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY or pscaLAs
- SHERFF's OFFICE
Superior March g. 1879
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on the first Tues
day Of April 1879, in the town
Of Superior in said county, for the election of
an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
in place Of Honorable Orsamu. Cole, whose
term will expire on the first Monday Of JaHu-
airy 1880. VICTOR DESlMVAL,
Sheriff of Douglas County,
BY J. +, BIsHoFr,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Agent.

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
Will buy and sell lots in Superior, Duluth
and neighboring towns and lands surround
lng, pay taxes for non-resdents in any county
in Wisconsin or Minnesota, and transact
general real estate business
Makes speciality of locating lands along
the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad
With the Bends of tho Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22

The Chicago Milwaukee and st. Pasl Rail
way Is the only Northwestern Line connect
ing in same Depot in Chicago, with any of
the great Eastern and Southern Lines, and is
the most conveniently located with reference
to reaching any depot, hotel or place of buza-
ness in that city.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks to all Principal Cities.
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly balasted, free
from dust. Westinghouse Improveh Auto
metic Air Broke, Miller's Safety PlatfOra
and Couplings on all Passenger Cars
The Finest Day Coaches and Palace Sleep
ing Cars.
This Road connects more Business Cen
tres, Health and Pleasure Resorts, and
passes through a finer country, with grander
scenery, than any other Northw ostern Linz.
A. v. II. CARPENTER.
Gen p IS. and Ticket Agent
. = MERRILL, JN0. G. GAULT
"eneral Manager Asst General Manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22


Mr.. Hosner is the only one tina,
has "meant business" but he, while
here, purchased over 1900 acres OF
excellent pine land, and he means
to purchase a good deal yet.
The steam tug Siskiwit left Du-
luth on Saturday with fifteen or
twenty passengers for Prince Ar
thurs Landing. She found open
water to point within twenty five
miles of tie Lending, from whence
the passengers proceeded to their
destination on the ice. It is some
thing q lite notable to see steamers
navigating Lake Superior in the
winter.
The Torch of Liberty man at
Wausan has come TO grief. An en-
terprIsing Chicago ticket scaIper
seduced him with a nice circular to
open correspondence for sale of
his editorial pass and thousand mile
ticket. Mr.. Robert L. Nathan, the
efficient assistant general passenger
agent OF the Green Bay ond Mime
sofa K r. nipped the dishonorabIe
gotiations in the bud, by reyoking
Dir. Editors pa>teboards.
The county bond question is
progressing finely. Mr. Gates, the
trustee, has received the $4,000 of
bonds that were to be surrendered
to him to be held for railroad sub
jeet TO vote of the people. Now it
remains for the court to make it's
decree confirming the settlement
and ordering the $275, 900 of bonds
destroyed. 1t is expected this will
be done during the present month,
and then Douglas county may con-
graduate herself that she has cot
out of the scrape for SIS 900 of the
bonds with no interest TO pay till
August 1888.
Another accident. Henry Nc
Donough while chopping cord
wood on the School Section, on St.
Louis Bay, on Saturday last was Sc
verely hurt 10y falling tree which
struck him in the back, DR..
Graham attended the wounded man,
and 1t was feared at first that his
injuries were very serious, but there
seams to be happily no harm to
vital parts, and MIR. Med. at this
writing is apparently out of danger.
As 1t is the accident is likely to lay
him up for several weeks, which
"lIl prove quite drawback to
man like him with large family
dependent upon the labor Of his
hands tor support.
Extensive preparations are
making by many Of our citizens Tor
the Springs operations in the sugar
bush. Supplies are being sent for
ward, camps built, and in some
cases the operators and their fam
lilies have gone to the woods. There
seems to be a determination to put
IN more sugar this year than ever
before, and we fear the market will
be SO glutted as to cause n great
decline i'll prices. John O'Sagi and
others have started a camp near the
Aminicon; Mr.. Bungo will put in
one or two camps; St. John will OPP
crate on the mountain back Of Nil
ford; Frank Newago probably in
the same place; Mr.. Wesau on the
Cioqaet, and Mr.. Shorette in the
vicinity Of Fondulac. This list is
not complete, we fear, and if any of
our readers know Of any other par
ties who operate in the sugar bush
we will be obliged for short ac-
count Of their doings. Non-resl-
dent readers should be kept fully
posted IS to what people sire doing
t. develop the latent resources of
this country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22
Cut this Quit
IEhDVILEL. COL

Leadville and its mines are to day the won
der of the mining world. It's carbonate ores
are immensely rich, and it is correctly named
"the poor mans mining locality" because its
MINES tan be worked with an ordinary wind
Lass, pick and shovel; new mines are dis
covered almost daily, and quite as often by
the inexperienced stranger as by the old
mil ers; tile millions III ore already mined
and the cords of silver bars are the best evil
dences of the solid wealth of this vic nifty.
For map with all discoveries, yields of
silver and gold at Leadville and vicinity TO
date, and any information desired regarding
mines or mining; prices of commodities Of
every kind; demand and wages for labor of
every kind. both male and female; how to
get here and what to bring, write Price i
McNair, brokers, land and mining agents,
Leadville, Colorado, enclosing so cents. Ev-
cry possible courtesy and information will be
extended at our office here to strangers on
their arrival without charge,
PRICE, & MCNAIR.
REFERENCKs-Hon. W. Pitkin, Gov Col
orado Denver; Hon. John F. Dillon, Judge
.. S Circuit Court, St Louis; Hon. n. p.
II II, U. S. Senator from Colorado, Denver;
Lake County Bank of Leadville,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22

- hi paper is kept or ME in the Office of
L +. Boo-h, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
s North Testern Railway, 4I5 Broadway,
Esv York City. Our friends, when in New
ycri.. are cordially invited ie call in and read
Is a ans tire They vii always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-03-22
Nice weather now.

"A sure cure for sleeplessness is
TO imagine you have to get up.