davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
& Handsome INCOME for an Enar

4 Handsome Income for an Ener.
petic Lady or G2ntleman The Ohio
Scale Works Of Cincinnati have Just com
pleted aud now introducing to the public
"a II Handsomely finished Family Scale, ain ar
ticle that has always been needed IN every
household, and in a communication addressed
20 the publishers Of this paper the proprietors
ask Us to refer them to some reliable party,
10 Introduce it for them to the people Of
this County. II IS seldom that IL new article
step, 50 suddenly into universal favor, House
keepers are loud III its praise, it is always
ready, there are ne weights to rCt lost or to
be hunted up, it is reliable: aud will not get
on: OF order. The description of them is a
handsome base surmOuu,eI by 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 co,ann is the platform on ~..:cI tue ar
ucie5 to be weighed are placed and they
have an adjustable Indicator so ,hat YOU can
take the tare Of any vessel You mag use la
weighing, giving YOU the exact net weight
HOusekeepers at once see their value iu
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
iy polished and arc finished in a saiiiiu
manner, Trey are very attractive and take
the eve Of every one vh0 sees them.
It seems 10 "a chat neatly every family in
this county will want one, and Is certainly a
rare opportunity for some smart and eRer-
getic party to pick up quite nice little IN
come duriE e the next few months. The
Company has agents in other counties who
are easily making from $500 10 S. 40 per
day selling them, and we would recou.m end
parties IN need of employment to drop the
ONO SCALE WORKS, No. l25 and l27
Central Avenue, Cincinnati O., Postal
Gard, and all Information etc, viii be
cheerfuliy given them by mentioning our pa
per. fist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

road to completion az rapidly as
possible. When friShcd this rail
way will add great wealth to the
Westssas we'll assthe Lake Superior
region hcreabouts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Railroad III tiers at Taylors Falls,


To the Editor Of the Pioneer Press,
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the iaytors Falls g
Lake onPerlor railroad company
heid mere to Gay l.. W. Folsom,
geo. v. Seymour Joshua l.. lay
Ior, IL. n. Setter, Casper Hauser.
Oscar itoos and j. l. Owens were
elected directors, and l., ". Fol
som was reelected president Geo.
". Seymour, secretary; Casper
llauser treasurer and H. n. Setter
attorney. J. p. Owens, II. \. Setter
and }. i. Taylor were appointed by
The president as the executive com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

Mr.. GEORGE II. ELY, the presi-
dent Of the ST. Paul river and har-
Dor convention, writes to tie Hon.
II. NJ. Rice of St. Paul, under date
OF Feb. II that Mr. Hubble, of the
committee on commerce in the
house Of representatives at Wash
ington, urges h;m (E,v) to 90 to
" ashington. Mr. Hubble closes
his letter as follows: 4 think it i'm
portant that yon appear before the
committee on commerce and again
advocate the Importance of an ear
Iy completion of the channel from
Lake Huron to Superior" Mr.. Ely
says it is very difficult for him to
leave, but that he will go as soon as
possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
RENO REMISSENCES.

tween his hash foundry aud our
hotels.
RENO REMIsSESCEs.
| soon found my way to room
229, third floor of Palmer House,
and was an attentive listener at the
court Of inquiry. Reno sat by the
side Of his counsel whispering sug-
gestions to him, during the exlmj-
nation Of witnesses, much the same
rs a man on trial for murder would.
Coils. Royal, Merritt and King
were the judges. The gallent Col
Beutecn and o.her military men, all
were there in full uniforms. Reno
ought to be cleared he is a much
abused man as the main evidence
Shows. Most of these men as well
as Ito late Gen Custer ! had seen
upon the pram.es Of the west.
BLODGE1T'5 BULLDOZING BLATUER-
SIXTIES.
One floor below Reno and direct
y opposite one of the main parIors
vas room tEat no outsider could
gam entrance to. There were
twenty five tickets issued by each
SIDE, and as | was not the possessor
Of one, J. Proctor Knott, Blodgett
et % failed to get chance to see
me. Ills is considered a family
quarrel and animated by petty ami
mostly and general vindictiyeness.
MEANDERING N MILWAUKEE
Here we found that Carpenter
had so enthused the people that
they had scarcely recovered, when
that sour mash patriot, Gen. Me
Donald. aud SylYh came along for
public attention, and SO eDgrossed
were the people that our arrival III
the Cream City was unOSteutatious
and without any reception or ban
quet, we being simply met by Char
ley Winckler at his cigar store
where We went to.call OF hlm. Gen.
Mcdonald, unless he has some of
the oh crooked whiskey spoiIs
treasured away, is in tair way to
be left destitute, as his career
seems to be coming to an end.
MADISON EATTERs.
Both Houses are busy, the com
mittecs are taxed to their utmost,
All trying TO get through SO as 70
reach a final adjournment by the
22nd. The funeral OF the late Judge
/. B. Villas to-day was one Of the
largest ever Witnessed here.
Personal PEScILISGs.
There is a strong dclesa ion from
St Croix here. Judge Ktddlr, Of
Star Prairie; Col. John +. Glover,
OF Hudson; Mr.. Saddler the chair.
man Of the board Of supervisors,
Of Lincoln; Col. Y. u Babcock,
ATTY. Geo. d. McDilI Of the Oeeola
Cascade; Abe. G. VsnMeter, OF
New Richmond; Gen. Sam Hartman
of Somerset, and others. Most OF
this delegation are camped in the
woods on the opposite side OF the
lake, preterring to stick to their ma
tive wilds rather than seek the,
haunts OF civilization. Most all OF
them want boom and dam charter
apiece, and the balance want their
trsspasslng acts legaljzed. The III
duX has been SO great from that quar-
ter the honorabls body of Legislators
are trying to Get up some effective
law for the punishment of tramps,
and the knowledge of this has had
4 tendency to scatter the band some
what. Judge Gates spent several
days here in the interests Of Supe-
rior. At the Governors reception
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

THREE car loads Of iron for the
Minnesota division OF the Northern
Pacific road arrived in the city yes
,erday, en- route for Bismarck, three
today, and fifteen are expected to-
morrow. The whole amount con
tractcd for at this time is about zoe
car loaeS-enough to lay 25 miles OF
track Minneapolis Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

II T. NEwHALL i Co, are no
more. Rutter, NewhaH & Co., 3I2
Stock Exchange Place, Philadel-
phia, Pa, succeeded the old firm.
We know 1Ir. NewhaIl Of the firm
personally, and can safely recon-
mend his house TO all who desire
Northern Pacific securities, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

Trains run en- Chicago time (Which is %
minutes faster than H,Gona t.me.) daily, Sun
days EEe.p.e4 -Dmner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

The Wisconsin Assembly has
made cx Gov. c. G. Washbmn q
life regent of the State University
yet this wcll-deserved and merited
honor was not conferred without
opposition by Senator's Price, Sack
EFT and others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Green bay L 5siagse~
SOta Railroad.
Ccrdensed Tine Card.

Trains Going Wes'. Trains Going EBs-.
EkFRF-s STATIONS. ENPnE-s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

MARX LoRSE, the new Governor
General of Canada. has determined
TO push the Canadian Pacific rail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

GEN JAMES IL. PAINE, died in
Milwaukee on the 18th inst, aged
Lightweight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
MADISON EATTERS.

Both Houses are busy, the com
mittees are taxed to their utmost,
al trying to get through 50 as 70
reach a final adjournment by the
22nd. The funeral of the late Judge
/. b. Villas to-day was one Of the
largest ever Witnessed here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

s&.l trains vill lasvs daily sunday.
excepted,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03

HAYES CoNTRADICTIoNs.-T New
York World criticises the veto message
very sharply and exposes Hayes contra
dictions. 1t says: The attitude Of the
President is partisan, undignified and
vicious, but he has made his decision
nevertheless, and like the decision of a
court it must be dealt with for what 1t is,
not for what it ought to be.
As to the Army bill, the sixth section
Is admitted by nearly everybody except
the President to be germane to the bill
and not in any proper sense "rider.'
Mr.. Hayes, however, makes this astound-
ing statement in regard to it:
at makes vital change in the elec-
ton laws Of the country, which is in nc
way connected with the use of the army
1t prohibits, under heavy penalties, any
person engaged in the civil service Of the
United States from having any force a
the place Of any election prepared to pre-
= serve order, 70 make arrests, to keep th'
peace, or in any manner to enforce thu
3 laws. This is altogether foreign to tn
purpose of an army appropriation bill
1t is impossible to argue or reason will
any man over such absurd propositions
n The only answer possible for sensible
Legislators to such Executive folly as thi
y II to present the sixth section somewha
4 amended in a separate bill. What th'
Presidents real objection to the section
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
lJHyFJ1zLs 40 REBUILD ANDRE
j. PAIR the BANKS OF CEDAR
CREEK MAHNH COMPANY.
lu Chancery
9 New CastleC county,
In Partition.

ol' Iph1 ~ srsAr lonsyi ie ..,,s Casass,y s:aS,,v
Hs,s .na rss:r g. e e. ~, o,. S X a:y -
s p;h.s ~. .%.sRe q 4Soss " sss sas sss
rison that Mark brear A bel Brear. Elisa
nreAr and Elisabeth Jordan. the defsnd-
ants In this ,enuse, have no known place
OF apcde within this county, and canuot
- ssevved Win proeessi that the said Mark
81 % Eons srf:l i:sns ss.s ne cr S.w
Yerk, the said Elizabeth Jordan resides
In The City OF Washington. District of Col
umbia, and tha said A bel Broar m sided In
the State OF New York when last heard
from; and no appearancc having been ell
ter d for the SAID marx BreAr, bel Brear.
ELISA BrsAr and Elissbesh Jordan, at the
rseurn Of ihe an "a mans issued for them.
4. ~ - hereupon. on motion Of Charles b.
Lore, Esq. solicitor for the petitioner or
dered By the Chancellor that the said
Mark ,BreAr, Abel BreAr, Elisa BreAr and
Elizebeeh Jordan. do, appear before the
ChAneellos q his Chambsrs Ia Dovsr. on
and eight hundred and seventy ylnine, and
chow .eapse n any they. have. why parti-
tion OF the premises In The petition descrtD-
ed should not be made sccording TO the
prayer thereof. or that the petition viii be-
iAken psO confssso - 20 the said Mark
Brear, Abel Prear, Elisa Brear and hlis-
And shS Register 10 directed TO cause a
COPY Of this order TO be pu ublished In the
DA4Ly CASTLE. q newspaper OF the City
Of Wllm lneton, County Af, resald, for the
| peri0d or thirty days next preceding the
said eeooud day of June, A. D., enc thous
and eight husdre and seysnty ,nine:
| April m. fe7e.-ttuS H' -'.'D -
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
THE ATROCITIEs I'm RUSSIA.
Sir stafford NorthcOtc Says Ii IL mo-
England's Duty 10 Interfere.


LONDON, May 2.-In the House of
Commons, to-day, Sir Stafford North
cote, replying to Sir Robert Peel's ques-
tion, submitted on the Both ult., as TO
whether the Government intends to take
any action with reference TO the repres-
sive measures recently adopted in Russia
said that it was not the Governments du-
ty to interfere in the internal affairs Of
Russia; that the representations made
at Naples touching the sufierings of po-
litical prisoners were based upon the
treaty of Paris, and that there was no
analogy between the Neapolitan affair
and the present seventies in Russia.
Mr.. O'Forman LiberaD, member
for Waterford city, violently attacked
Russia and the British Government, and
was called to order.
LONDON, May 3.-The Stapdard's de-
spatch from Berlin says Solovieff, who
attempted to assassinate the Car, de-
clares that though he was compelled un-
der threat of death to fire at the Car, he
purposely missed him.
Among those arrested ou suspicion OF
Nihilism is Stasov, who was counsel
| for the defence in recent trial Of a Nj
hilist.
| The Governor OF kieff has received
letters threatening incendiarism ant
slaughter by means Of dynamite ant
bombs. .-i =
Sir Stafford NorIhcote, replying to Sil
Robert Peel in the House Of Commons
yesterday, said that 1t was not the gov
ernment's duty 10 interfere In the inter
nal affairs of Rus ia; that the represen.
tations made at Naples touching the suf
ferings Of prisoners were based upon thu
Treaty of Paris, and that there was NJ
analogy between the Neapolltan affai
and the present seventies in Russia.
THE BETTING AGAINST PAROLE.
LONDON. May 2, 1879.
The betting against Parole for tn
race for the Chester Cup il now ito
Lord Zetland's bay colt Flotsam, VIII
was yesterday quoted at 3 to for thi
race. has been scratched from the list Z
entries.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03

Fl Reno Gazette March lth.I n IA
: A 0axette reporter has been spending
the day In inspecting the safes rescued
from the ruins, and IN gathering notes NJ
10 their condltio Tue result Of the In
vestignti0n proves beyegd all doubt that
the Hall safe. manufactured In Cincinna-
u, Ohio, IL the most reliable safe repre-.
stnied There wef- safes from half = doH
en- different InAnufactOries In the nre, ana
tnelr contents were in all stages between
ascorch and utter ruin. Some had 70 pc
blown open, others cut TO pieces with
chisels; some were mass Of broken plas-
ter and warped plates. Others seemed
sound on the OUTSIDE, while within there
was nothing saved. Some lost knObs.
olhers had the com binatisn com pletely
upset, In every case the Halls safe open
cd Without n uHmtner or chisel, and the
contents WERE wholly untouched. The
County Tr--surer's safe tiaii's) lay In .
msss Of Q .inbustibies upon which p astream
Of burniiy oil was running for eighte ep
hours, ard as soon a. IL cooled on Mr..
Boyd opened IL without the least heetta.
ton, and the cOntentn were ~ good ~
new. Morris Ash had = lille Hall safe
VIII ch was In the hottest OF The two pre-
vious big a, o., and all Gay Sunday lay In
the blaze and Goals of his saloon heated
up o seven times the regulation Hebrew
children furnace pitch, by burning BRANDY
aud whisky, ard when II was opened yes
terday afternoon. he found his money
papers and books hardly discotored.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03

~ WE HAVE received the first humber of
s"THE NATIONAL VIEW" green
back organ just started as weekly pa
/, per in Washington. 1t is very neatly
. printed and makes pretty appearance.
To show one of its objects, we insert a
small paragraph from its editorial col
Z umns:s
"a t"The appropriation of a thousand
millions of dollars for public works of a
national character would be a wise act
by the American Congress. But the
American Congress, made up as it is OF
obstructionists on the side of the Repub-
icans, and reactionists on the Demo
cratic side, is incapable of doing wise
b act. The French rulers two years age
appropriated more than thousand mil
lions to public improvements, and secur.
ed public and private prosperity"
b This talk of French prosperity sounds
( very well now. But somebody will
have to pay when the two Thousand
% millions are due and then we appre
D hend France will feel the weight of
responsibility the mass of her people d,
not dream of now. We have no NOR
faith in the apparent present prosperit,
. 'sof France than we had in that which ex
% listed in our country from 1866 to 1876
The measure which 'The Nationa
View" advocates-the issue of $1,000
OOO,OO0-would perhaps make thing
look up. But how could it be issued
The pleague Of life here now is that W
are not able to pay the issue of green
backs that were made by the politician
= ofthe war, in 1S83-4-5 I; and we are sur
the people do not want to be run furthe
Into debt. Their property is now a
I mortgaged for political debts.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03

-upon it, merits may be even the Repub-
lican press seems unable to divine. He
denies that under existing laws the Presi-
dent can nse ssmilltsry Sinterfsrence''
with elections. His Language Is: y
"The foregoing enactmsnts would
interference with the elections"
And he adds:
sit may, therefore, be confidently
stated that there is no necessity for the
enactment of section of the bill before
me to prevent military interference at
the elections. The laws already In force
are all that Is required for that end"
Yet few sentences further OH he de-
clares: : NttA "a 1ftNf IA -
0That part of section 0 of this bill
which Is significant and vitality impor.
tant Is the clause which, II adopted, Will
deprive the civil authorities Of the
United States Of all power to keep the
peace at Congressional elections.'
And again: -ilidi a. 0tec Nan
"The intent and effect Of the sixth sec
tion of this bill Is to prohibit all the civil
officers of the United States, under PEN
atty of fine and imprisonment, from en-
| ploying any adequate civil force for this
| purpose at the place where their enforce
ment Is most ecessary--namely, at the
places where the Congressional elections
are held" t' fNl gee lfs aiHl
And again; .,i .I'g. r.3l.,-...
'If the pending legislation should be-
come the law there 10 no power vested
in any officer of the Government to pro
tect from violence the officers Of the
United States engaged in the discharge
of their duties. Their rights and duties
under the law will remain, but the Ma
tional Government will be powerless tC
enforce its own statutes" nl+ iu
And finally: ff isc"' '" its.te
believing that section ofthe bill be
fore me will weaken If it does not alto
gether take away the power of the Ma
tional Government to protect the FEEDER
al elections by the civil authorities, All
forced to the conclusion that it ough
not to receive my approval. .' 1'1'
No Republican authority has yet s
much as attempted to explain these ap
parent contradictions excepting by a hes
itating suggestion that the phrase in d,
sixth section, ''troops or armed men ma.
cover an armed civil posse of citizens, an
that such armed citizens may be neces
sary in the country TO enforce judicia
process and enforce the supervisor laws
T. "Troops or armed men" In the sixth SEE
r ton, as in the law Of 1S45, are convert
}. BILE terms Of course, and refer only +
Q persons enlisted for service in the arm
+ or navy. But if the veto is really base
G on such folly as these hints would impl.
!. let that folly be fifty answered by use
n words pertinent to show that by ''trool
n or armed men" Congress means the arr
g or navy. A separate bill in this sem
y will leave Mr.. Hayes exposed in bros
Il day and in all the nakedness of his part
,t sanship to the derision of the countr
ot This the Democrats have right TO {
he and it is their duty to do.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
ChurcDl Items.

Rev. T. F. Plummer, Of this city, has
been appointed pastor In charge Of Clay
mont n. 4. Church. This church was
formerly connected with Nj. Pleasant,
but 1t the last session Of Conference Wa
made . separate charge, and left ITO Be
supplied" Mr.. Plummer Is the s'sup-
ply" E '''. -...l.'.t
The main audience room OF the Dover
NJ, E. Church has been thoroughly re-
paired, and the, Sunday school is 70 be
enlarged. i.oh .Ni sf.ipEuslfr iaIls 8al
Arr.ngements arc now il progress z
enlarge, remodel and modern,se the n
Z. Church st Middletown. This build'
ing was erected in l84o, and has been In
constant use tor thirty years. ..i1.t
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
's-ae eAnUnDAr. NAY. =. lsvs.

>
~ 2jRJUpICE AGAINST THE WHITEs.--
4Alnw arc very apt to 90 to extremes.
&I3 kepssbliean seems actually to desire
- hanging Of white men, whether prov
tfguilty Of murder or not. It says:
ss,HHanRing white men for murder In the
0uluGh 4 psetty much played out but II q
-uexro happens to burn barn or commit
-suine outrage he Il lynched Immediately
aud hung to the nearest tree. There Is
"a excellent opportunity now offered to
Approve to . certain extent this acc,lsa-
tion by handing the two white murderers
now ON trial--Buford for the murder of
Judge Elliot II Frankfort, Kentucky,
sudl Cox, the murderer of Alston,
ct Atlanta, Georgia. There never
,were two more heartless and cold blood
ed murders pefpetrated, and yet there
nsver was = stronger array Of legal talent
employed in the defence of any murderer
Ahsnj for Buford and Cox. Hung! no
they won't be hung. No danger Of it
Their skins happen to be white. Had
they hut been black, there would have
been no occasion for Court trial."
= Now, we have looked upon both the
,cases mentioned above as murders, and II
they prove to be murders we expect
lBoford and Cox will be hanged. The law:
should be carried out. But the fact that
the negroes are frequently hung when they
commit q rape upon q white woman
or foul, brutal assassination of whit.
man, or, from malice, burn a barn O.
other property, is no reason why whit
men should be hung who are not guilt,
OF murder, or rape, or arson. Suppos
~ were even true that negroes are hum
uunjustly, this does not furnish sufficien
reason, for hanging white men unjustly
The Republican suffers its sympathy 70
the negro to run away with its justice
We can't understand why this is. TIL
editor Is white and yet seems to have in
,bibed such love for black skin that b
would give his own race no show at al
We don't believe there is a lawyer i
Delaware, that in trying a white ma
i,for' his life, would permit either Of I'll
aRepubatcan people to sit on a jury. VIII
We should certainly be afraid to tru
eurself to such prejudice; we would n
sfeel certain at all that they would n
vote to hang white man, especially if
were an American, Irishman, Frenchm'
ror German, just to crafty this desire
avenge the death of some wretched 4
gro. All we ask is justice for the whl
man Is well as forthe negro. Nor do
think that the Republican has any rig
TO interfere with the decisions of Cou
=. of other States.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
SOUTH JERSEY NOTES.
BIG CATCH OF sHAD-DELAwARl
SHORE RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.

BIO CATCH OF bHAD-DELAWAHE
SHORE RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.
SALEM, May 2.-Mr. Richard Ogden,
citizen of Millville, was found in tn.
woods near that city a few days ago in
an insane condition. His clothing was
entirely torn from him. He was put In
the lock-up-The steamer Rey bold TAX es
the Thos. Clyde's place on the Salem and
Philadelphia line after next Monday
The latter boat is to run chartered ex-
cur-ions as soon as repainted-An the
South jersey fishermen are enjoying a
big catch Of shad this spring. Prices
rule higher than in former years-The
Delaware Shore Railroad, running from
| Woodbury. to Pennsgrove, Is to be sold
June % next-The Salem county courts
meet on the 20th inst-The Salem Coun.
| ty Teachers Institute met in Salem or
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday OF
this week. Nearly every teacher in tht
| county was present. State Superintend
ent Apgar, Prof. Putnam of Boston, anC
| Others, were in attendance.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
Sold by Chief OF Police.

This morning, Chief of Police Max
well, sold at public sale, in front of L..
W. Stidham Il Sons auction rooms, the
horse and calf that had been IN the city
pound for the past three weeks, await
ing an owner. The horse sold for $7.50
and the calf for So, which amount will
hardly pay the expenses of keeping
them
The daily gazette., 1879-05-03
a Private Mectinr.

A private meeting of City Council was
held last evening in the Mayors office.
The meeting was called for the purpose
Of taking some action in regard to the
cases against the city, that will be argued
at the coming term Of the Supreme
Court. The City Solicitor was present
for the purpose Of receiving instructions
In regard to the cases. t4lI .l4sdn