davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
a Pueblo Belle.

There passes my window at this mo-
ment, writes Mrs. Lew Wallace Il young
Indian girl from Tesuque, village
eight miles north of this place-Santa
Fe, New Mexico. Like the beloved one
of the Canticles, she is dark but come
ly, and without saddle or bride sits
astride her little burro in cool defiance
of city prejudice. Always gayly dress
ed, with ready nod and a quick smile,
showing the whitest teeth, we call her
Bright Alfaratta, in memory of the
sweet singer of the blue Juniata /;
though the interpreter says her true
name is Poy-ye, the Rising Moon.
Neither of us understand a word of the
others language, SO | beckon to her.
She springs to the ground with the sup
pie grace of an antelope and comes to
me, holding out a thin, slender hand
the tint of Florentine bronze, seats her.
self on the window-sill, and in the
shade of the portal we converse in
what young lovers are pleased to call
eloquent silence. Her donkey will not
stray, but fingers patiently about, like
the lamb he resembles in face and tenn
per, and nibbles the scant grass which
fringes the acequia. / think his mis-
tress must be a lady of high degree
perhaps the caciquee's daughter, she
wears such holiday air unusual with
such women, and is so richly adorned
with beads of strung periwinkles. She
wears loose mOccasins, "shoes of
silence" which cannot hide the delicate
and shapely ontline of her feet, leggins
of deer-sllin, skirt reaching below the
knee, and cotton chemise. Her head
has no covering but glossy jet-black
hair, newly washed with amOle, banged
in front, and 'is tricked off behind the
ears in the shape Of wheel which re-
sembles the handle Of cup''-the dis
tinguished fashion of maidenhood now
as it was more than 800 years ago.
Tied by scarlet cord across her fore
head is pendant of opaline shell, the
lining of a muscle shell, doubtless the
very ornament called precious pearl and
opal which daZzled the eyes and stirred
the cOvetous hearts Of the first con-
querers. Our Pueblo belle wraps about
her drapery such as Castenada's maiden
never dreamed Of-a flowing mantle
which has followed the march of pro-
gress. Thrown across the left shoulder
and drawn under her bare and beauti-
full riget arm is a handsome red blanket
with the letters T. s. woven in the cen
ter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

That it pays to look under the bed be-
fore you retire, if you are a woman, re-
ceiyed fresh evidence in Watertown, Conn,
recently. A young lady took a peep and
was rewarded with a view Of a mans
boots. She Immediately called her father,
who promptly responded with gun and Il
club, and catching hold of the rascal 's;feet,
brought his own boots TO light. His daugh-
ter had worn them on berry expedition
and had thrown them there on getting
home.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER,

This welknown and thoroughly efficient remedy for
ton during the past eightyfve years. and II Is remark.
able fact that this reputation has been sustained simply
by the Merits of the Medicine itself and not by
any putting extensive advertising The many thousands
who have used will bear testimony 20 the truth OF this
statement Manufactured only by JOHN l. THOMPSON
SONS Co. Troy, N.Y. Price 25c Sold by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

Judge of land scientifically and
practically as there is in the country,
for years having been one Of the
largest landowners in the west, and
has materially aided in building up
and setting large portion of the
western country; with his extensive
knowledge and business capacity as
head of the company, the Bonanza
farm Will number amonz the finest
in the land. The personnel of the
corporation could not be better, and
will insure the success OF the
scheme Fargo Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
EAYORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and al eastern points
stil,water ana points on the St CrOix river
CONNECTIONS:
ATST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater aud the N. i st. L. Ry. for Min
Reapolis.
AT WYOAING-Stage to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City
Al IARRlS-stage to Cambridge and
Isasti County.
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 70 Grantsburg
asd The cranberry country Of 6utnett county,
Via
At PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
hanabec county.
On and after Feb. 18th, 1880, and until
nrther notice, passenger trains will be ruI
As follows.
LIZ Duluth 700 a. m
Ar. st. Paul 4:45 ?. IN
Le. St. Paul - 500 a. m
Ar. UutlLn -p-hu D m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
SPRING NITALIzEE.-Take

Spring NITALIzEE.-Take OF
sa' sapariIIa, yellow dock, dande-
lion and licorlce roots, and OF wild
cherry and sassatras barks, and OF
lignum vitae wood each two Dances,
CT peruvian bark one ounce. Add
3 qts. cold water, steep one hour,
boil ten minutes, set on back of
stove TO keep warm, but not boil,
two hours longer Strain, and add
J lbs white sugar. When dissolved
and cool, add J pint alcohol, and !
oz. checkerberries. Dose tor andults,
from one 10 TWO tablespoons three
times day. II too laxative dimin-
ish the quantity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

BONANZA FARM One of the
largest farms in The Northwest will
be started this season. Hon. j. w
Dwight,a member of Congress from
the 26tn district OF New York has
purchased about $4,000 acres in
Cass and adjoining counties, and
organized q company known as the
Dwight Farm and Land Com
pany," with Mr.. Dwight as Presid-
ent, Frank NJ. Finch, q prominent
LAWYER OF Ithaca, NY, as vice
president and Henry 5. Lord,
cashier ofthe First National Bank,
OF Ithaca, as treasurer and seCre-
tarv. a board Of thirteen directors
has been appointed and a force
already on the property,s ,superlntend-
ed by Chas. Cady, who Will break
from six to eight thousand acres
this season. The officers and board
OF directors aie all men OF wealth
and standing. thorough business men
from the president to the superln-
teudent. Mr.. Dwight is a5 good
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

If the President would listen to
q suggestion from this part OF
Dakota the Tribune would urge the
appointment Of w K. Rogers. his
priv ale secretary, as governor of
Dakota, Mr.. Rogers has large IN
terests in the Territory is familiar
with our people al d their wants and
wishes, and is quite in sympathy
with them. He is in every respect
worthy; is lawyer of more than
ordinary ability, and Of unimpeach-
able integrity, and far preferable
to any other person not an actual
resident Of the Territory Bismarck
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

billy BELLS LUCK.-Bill Bells
bank wasn't large enough TO hold
the cashier yesterday or else he was
50 busy receiving congratulations
and boxes OF cigars and things that
he couldn't come around. Abont
five o'clock Wedne day the 18th
inst. there was born to VIM. B. Bell
and wife q son and that was what
was the matter Bismarck Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

THE rolling stock oftno Northern
Pacific is to be irgeIy increased
this spring. Three -und ed freight
cars have been ordered from the
Haskell q Bakg. Manufacturing
company of Michigan City, six pas
saneer coaches "a two parlor ears
from the Barney Smith company,
of Dayton, O, and Is locomotives
from the Baldwin works.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

IF printing paper continues to
advance, newspapers Will be forced
to use common white satin with q
plain gilt border instead. They will
much dislike to resort to so cheap a
substitute, but when rag print puts
on pair ot telegraph climbers and
the paper men plunge heir thumbs
into the arm-hoies OF then tests and
ask you W hat you arc going to do
about it, something III 9 te done,
and it is to be hoped that tle read
ing public will gracefully submit TO
having their newspap rs printed on
inexpensive mater II, until these
bloatcd straw statL and rag bag
holders can be driven to the wall,
and publishers can afford to return
to the use Of paper. W ere In for
breaking down the giant monopoly,
and if it becomes necessary TO print
the paper on bleached rubber blan-
ket and have men 90 around and
hold it while people read it, we
shall not shrink from our dur y
when volunteers are called for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
Acres

ei Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale by
ne Land Department. Reduced rates of
hre snf freight 70 actual settlers.
fui Information given upon application
70 JANIS = PowkR. Gen'l Agent, ST As
1sssNon street. St. Paul, or 3rsInerd, MIMI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

The Chicago Times extols the
natural advantages of Wisconsin,
which it calls "the New England of
the Northwest, a State with thirty
four and a half million acres, and
an inhabitant for every twenty
three"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
REMARKS.

\ qualified applicant cannot take
a homestead and pre- emplion claim
at the same time, but he may take
either and a tree claim at the same
time. 4 man may take a pre-
emption and tree claim, and after
proving up and obtaining title to
his pre-emp;ion, can then enter a
homestead, Qf he can find one) and
thus secure $50 acres OF land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
BRAtSsED AND FARGO DIVISION


fSeals.
0oapects at ST. Paul and Minneapolis with
trains East and southi At S: Cloud with trains
for Aeirose and the Sauk VALLEY / at Brai-
nerd all trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and TO and from the West and
Soath
Closs connection with St. Paul trains 81,
\ z. Jun1tion S.. Paul L Pacific Rsilroa d
trains at Glyndahfor Fishers Landing, Fort
Garry and the British Possessions; at Bis
msrcA with stages for Standing Rock, Fort
Rice, Rerthold, Fort Keocgh, and other
points in Montana; also with \ w Stage
and Express Co line to Readwood City snd
oil points IN the Black Hills.
II, f. SARGENT,
Genl Massger St Paul.
G G SANBORN, II A. T0WNE,
ienl Frt. & Ticket Agt. Superintendent
St PAUL Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
James S. Ritchie,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Superior, City. Wis.
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Agent,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
Will buy and sell lots in Superior, Duluth
and neighboring towns and lands surround
ing, pay taxes for non-residents in snv county
II Wisconsin or Minnesota, and transact a
general real estate business
Makes 8 speciality of locating lands along
tie line of the Northern Pacific Rsilrsao
The Bonds Of the Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
Probate Notice.

STATE or WISCONSIN.
County Court for Douglas County -
NOTICE is hereby given that at the regular term
y of the County Court to be h cid in and for said
County at the Court House in the Town of Superior
in said Coun.y, on the FIST TUESDAY OF MAY AID.
1880, the following matters will be heard ana
sidered
The application of Leonard T. Wheelock adminis>
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Sixtus Hoffman, late Of the
Town of Superior in said County, deceased to sell
certain pieces OF real estate belonging such estate
destrIbed As fnllOw-. 10 wit:
LotN 27I West second Street Lots 46 and ~
West Niuth street in the Village Of Superior.
Lots /, , and in Block & Lot in Block 90, Lot
in Block So and undivided 1-3 OF Block &c, Supe>
rior Oity. .,Und 2.S OF Lot on Corners Point The
W u of sNI Of Sc. To- Town IL Range Is. and the
sell of SCI. g. Town IS Range II ell said County.
By order OF the CouIt:
SEQ. ". PERRY JUDaE.
NarCh L. 1880
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
PRE-EMPTIONS.

" ~ atC IuC! " iOS'1|ISh'
PRE-EMPTIoNs.
Heads OF families, widows or
single persons (male or female) over
the a1e of 2l years, citizens OF the
United States or who have declared
their intention TO become such
under the naturalization laws, may
enter upon any "otfered" and Gun
offered" lands or any unsurvcyed
lands TO which the Indian title is
extinguIshed, and purchase IL. ex-
ceeding 100 acres under the pre-
emption laws. After making set
clement, if OH "otfered" lands, the
applicant must file his declaratory
statement with the district land
Office within thirty days, for which
fee Of 81 Is required, and within
one year from date of settlement,
make tinal proof Of his actual re-
>idencc on and cultivation Of the
tract and pay therefor at $l.25 per
acre if outside of railroad limits, OF
81 so wi,hin these limits, and he
may pay in cash or lii military
bounty land warrants, agricultural
college, private claim, or supreme
court scrip.
When the tract has been survey
ed and is not "otfered" land, the
claimant must file his or her de
claratory statement within three
months from date of settlei.-ot,
and make proof and payment nh
i'm thirty-three months from day OF
settlement. Settlement is the first
thing to be done under the pre-
emption laws.
W hen settlements are made on
unsuryeyed lands, settlers are re-
quired 10 lie their declarato. y state
ments within three months after the
date OF the receipt a. the district
land office, of the approved plat of
the township embracing their
claims, and make proof and pay
mcnt within thirty months from the
expiration OF said three months !;
payments the same as IN case OF
Offered" land.
Pre-emptors may submit proofs
of residence and improvements at
any time after six months OF actual
residence. He must show by his
own testimony and by two credible
witnesses such actual residence and
cultivation-a babitable dwelling
and other improvements, to the
satisfaction Of the land officers that
The spirit .! the law has been com
piled with.
At any time before the expiration
of the time allowed for proof and
payment, the settler may, by max
ing proper application at the land
office and payment of the required
fee, convert his claim into home
stead, and the time he has resided
upcn the land is credited on home
stead residence il desired. No per
son who abaudons his resld ence
on his OWE land to reside upon pub
lie land in the same State or Ter
ritory or vino owns 32O acres OF
and, IS entitled to the benefits Of
the pre-emption laws. 1t IS held.
however, that this provision does
not apply TO house and lot IN
town. Claims cannot be transferred
until title is perfected. the second
fling OF a declaralory statement by
any pre,emptor when first fling
was legal in all respects, IS pro,
hibiled. Before proof and payment
on pre- emption claims, written
notice must be given by the claim
ants to the Register, who must post
notice in his office and cause the
same to be published in a news
paper nearest the land for at least
thirty days,as in case OF homes-esdS
HOMESTEADS.
/ Any person who is the head OF a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
100000 Acres Min
nesota Lands For Sale.


These lands are located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions of the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale | 500 million
feet Of Pine Timber, large portion of which
can be manufactured OF the line of the rail
road, Timber will be set apart for the use of
each mill low prices made for stumpage; j;
special rates of freight given, and every ia
eilitv offered to make the business perma
nent and profitable.
Rs. HAIR, GEO. II. SMITH,
Asst q. 7, Agt. Gen Supt.
P. 3. HARRIS Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24

The true antidote TO the effects OF miasHla
is Hostetter's stomach Bitters. This medicine
is one of the moss popular remedies of an
ago OF successful proprietary specifics, and
Is in immense demand wherever on this Con-
tiuent fever and ague exists. 4 winegiasstu
three times day is the best possible pre-
parative for encouutering malarious atmos-
phere, regulating the liver, and invigorating
the stomach.
For sale BY all Drug. sts and Dealers
generally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
THE AGRICULTURAL LANDS

are divided into two classes, one at
sl.25 per acre, designated as mini
mum, lying outside Of railroad
limits the other at 500 per acre
as double minimum, lying within
railroad limits. Titles are acquired
by purchase at public sale, by
ordinary "priyate entry" and IN
virtue OF the pre-emptIon, home
stead, timber, culture and other
laws. Purchases at public sale are
made when lands are "otfered' at
public auction TO the highest bidder
10y proclaim alton OF the President,or
order Of the General Land Office.
Lands so offered and not sold. and
not since reserved or withdrawn
from the market, can be secured by
''private entry" Or location,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-24
The Public Land Laws.

Fargo Republican,
response to many inquiries con
stantly received from all parts of
the United States we haveprepared
the following summary of the laws
of the United States under which
settlers may enter upon public
lands
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
LEGAL.
81 N MI ON 8.
In the Superior Court of the state of Gal.
ifornia. In and Tor the county OF Los
HIRAM II. WEEKS, Plaintin.
vs.. H
MIGUEL MORA ct al, Defendants.

Action brought in the Superior Court
Of the State OF California, in and for the
County OF Los Angeles, and the Com
plant nled In said County of Los Angc-
The people of the state of California
send greeting to Miguel Mora, 0abino
PARA. Jose Rubio. Cordina Sentogo.
seph Bonino, Pier D.. Assand, i. He'll
man. ]. ]. Campbell, 8 Levy and Fred
rico Pena, defendants:
You are hereby, required to appear in
aIoys named Fiainsifr a IN tSs KUS supsrior D sHs
of the State of California, in and
Tor the County OF Los Angeles, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, with
vice. after the service ON you OF this
ummons-tf served within this County:
or, II served elsewhere within thirty days
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF
The said action is brought to obtain Dc.
cree Of this Court for the foreclosure OF Q
certain mortgage described In the said oom-
Mora and Gabina PARA to Joseph n,
Sherburne. recorded in book q OF mort
cages, p. 1856, Of the otficial records OF Los
Angeles county, to which reference is had
S tas SsY os psosm
Der. A D 1877. to secure the payment Of Q
certain pr0missory note for the sum OF
1924, gold coin, with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of two per cent
mot so paid to be compounded monthly,
said note and mortgage for . valul BILE
t;Xy hX ,!I.,u. J; M; ;,. shsrb1rne to plain:
BY said mortgage may be sold and the pro
ceeds applied to the payment Of e22l. gold
coin. with interest thereon 1t the rsts q
W per cent per month, compounded
monthly, from December 81. 1877, besides @
per cent eqaS,as6 on shs principal for
also Tor the sum Of s5l.75. paid ioF taxes.
and interest thereon at the rate Of q per
cent per month from November 18th,
1879. and costa Of suit; and In case
same. then to obtain an execution Against
said Miguel Mora and Gabino PARA for
that the said defendants and ali persons
ns%ins n.m Dy s;o., through than or Snds. =
barred and forsoiosed Of ali ri right. title.
claim, lien, equity Of redemption and inter.
est In and to said m0rtgsged premises, and
for other and further relief. '-fsf
Reference is had to complain for par
And you are hereby notified that. II you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint,
As above required, tho said PlaintiR will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In the said complaint. st3
! Superior Court Of the State Of Calif0rnia . In
| ailu Ior Lno county Vi L0s Angeles. this seth
day of December, In the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
nino. Iseal.I ~ ,,onr, II
ByA. Rn,Au. Deputy.
an2l.2m Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
A Model Hospital.

The Alameda county hospital is
; disgrace to California, if the fol-
lowing statements are true:
August johnson, the husband of
Margaret johnson, who died In the
AlAme da County Hospital, has
made the following damaging
nEGtement OF the treatment Of his
Wil6 while In that institution: After
i received telegram stating that
my wife was dead, 1 went out there
With some others to see about 1t,
srd took her two children with me.
She was parsIyzed in her legs and
arms, aud could not help herself.
The nurses have been discharged
out there, and there WAS no one to
attend to her. One of the patients
told . lady who was there to tax e
of her stockings. found all her
toes eaten off. The patient said the
rats ate them off before she died.
2 Marshall Glyn makes a SINH
lar state ment, saying that he went
70 the County Hospital with Mr..
JohnsOn, and saw the body OF Mrs.
Johne0n, the toes OF which were
eetsn OF by rats. The blood had run
down her feet into the heels Of her
st0cktngs. A patient named Annie,
3 pAraly zed woman, aud another
patient named Mrs. Evans said
that the rats ate at her feet before
ol,o died. She could not help her.
6eIf. They heard her wild cries for
help, but could not get to her, and
those that could move paid no
oelention- She was lying in hall
way or from the rect. They cav
gats jumping on and off her bed.
4 WAS ous there before on Sunday,
t3th. Al that time there were no
nursess and she had no attention
Gxcept what she could get from the
otilef patients. The patients told
G1othefe were women around there
>ghQ stole the clothes from the
oead people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-05
Olar..e. Gray H.la for Murder.

The examination Of Clarence
Gray for the murder Of Theodore
Clancy took place in Santa Bar
bara on Saturday. r. B. Garfield,
A. A: Oglesby, w. w. Williams
and J. g. Howard, of Los Angeles,
appeared for the defendant, and ].
H. Kincaid and District Attorney
B. f. Thomas for the people. Sew
eral witnesses were examined Tor
the prosecution, none for the de-
fense. The shooting was clearly
proved and the pistol identified.
Among the witnesses were John
Donnellan, City Marshal; Jacob
Harris, DIR. II. J. Percy, John Nix
on, Henry Jenkins and DR.. G. b.
Bates. The story as told by John
Nixon is the most direct. He tes.
titled as follows: 81 was in the vi.
cinity Of the Occidental Hotel on
the afte rnoon OF the 25th Of Sep.
tember. 1 was crossing the stleet
and heard a ptst0l.shot. 1 saw
Gray come to the main entrance of
the hotel. He held large pistol
in his hand. Almost at the same
time 1 saw two hands clasped
and the blood running from
them very freely. The hands
came through the middle door, be-
low the entrance of the hotel.
They did not come far enough out
from the door to enable me to see
the person. The hands drew back
from the center door, and man
came to the lower door holding his
hands. AT this time I was on the
sidewalk, nearly opposite to the
lower door, and about ten feet from
the man. He said: Cant you
do something for me7 He shot me
through and at the same time
started down the street. Mr.. Gray
started down the street also. He
said: You will be responsible.
will youT He went few feet be-
low the hotel building, and an old
man came up to Gray, put his arm
around him, and 1 think he took
hold Of the pistol. The man whom
I saw With the wounded hands was
Mr.. Clancy. Gray's demeanor,
when he made the remark, you
are respOnsiblp,' was more angry
than excited"
The defense did not make known
it's intention, but let the case go to
trial, on complaint, TO the Superior
Court, where counsel will probably
rely on jury to reduce the crime
to manslaughter, and attempt to
make out case Of self-defeGse.
They did not ask for bail. The
Judge held Gray for murder with
out bail. There is much feeling in
Santa Barbara, but all is quiet. as
the people rely on the enforcement
of the law.