davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
GIenn AIkaIlno Chalybeate sprinrn

m. and after the first day Of June, ult. q
" furnished rooms with board, 1T sIG a
month, S. a week, 81 y day. viii
be offered by the proprietor Of these
waters. All the furniture bought from
were. analysed by Dr., n, T. Lupton, at Van
derbilt university, Nashville-beinp an Aka
line Chalybeate, good for all diseases Of the
stomach; bowels, liver, kidneys, skin AMI
blood Circulars sent nhon application to
s. p. GLENN, Prop'r,
or II. G. WALLACE, Resident Physieiap.
ol Il5 Randolph, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
Avery Gin Con,pany.

Has the best Nins and feeders now in
use, and does all kind Of gin repairing
at lowest rates. Every gin guaranteed,
Correspondence solicited; 1873 Font st
80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
Whitaker,s Denciencr.

WEST POINT, June 15.-The aca-
demic board found Whitaker deficient
in philosophy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
Delinquents Take Notice /!

0N the. first Monday IN July next. ~ ~,
~ Vourthouse dooI 10 the city Of Memphf
HSUunty ,SN NY OF Snelpy; will offer for public sslt
payers, description Of which tegl estate ~,
be seen on my books, in my Office.
+. This sale will apply OnlytO delinnns,t NJ.
ins District taxes for 1879 and iss6 49,
A.. ~ GRO. b FLEECE.
uf County Trustce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15

Says a French critic: II like a
girl before she gets womanish, and a
woman before she gets girlish,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
COTTON srArESEEr.

Junel5, 1880.
Stock, September /, 1S79........... $50
Received since last statemont... T3
Received 4i, ,22 4O4 1896
Shipped since last statemonta. 1898 4Oi,7sl
Shipped 20 374 522
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15

Duleb Vo-uhy lo,NV Dales.
New ORLEANS, june Is, 11:3Oa.m.
Lotion quiet. Middlipr ia
Sslss to-day 300 bales receipts
Y bales Stock 1851 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15

WE learn that our cid friend and
well known former fellow .9IhgGn,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Tht South Shore Line.

Those having charge of the vari-
Gus links in the line are pushing
ahead with their work as rapidly as
circumstances will permit. The
Northern Pacific surveying party
crossed the Nemadii about mile
above Fay's farm, and are now
pushing eastward, running a little
north of Edwards mine. The
Ontonagon Is Montreal river com
pany's eurVeying party are pushing
ahead, but are greatly retarded, as
are all the parties, by deep snow.
Ihe Marquette, Houghton e On
tonagon surveyors had To withdraw
temporarily from the field, having
encountered west CT L'Anse about
five feet of snow. The road east
ward from Marquette is under
actual construction. The people of
Marquette, Chippewa and School
craft counties Mlehlg N, have peti-
toned Congress for grant Of I6
sectioas in the TWO last named
counties to aid the branch to the
SAINT. The Canadians say they
will have line to the Sanlt in time
10 connect with tie American road
50 ",hings are working" al along
thu line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
The Wheat Field cf America,

Those who are crested in lands,
or wish t. keep posted in the pro-
gresS Of the wonderfully productive
Red River valley, should subscribe
for the Fargo Times. The Times i
large page (56 column paper,
and makes a specially OF local news
throughout the valley and along
the line of tie Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Rates Of subscription, 50 per
year, 81 for six months, invariably
in advance. Specimen copies sent
free. Address
CHAMBERS & WAIT,
r>nGo, DIT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

THG Boston Herald says that
while prices Of goods have come to
4 standstiiI, and in some classes
have begun to decline, the agitation
Tor higher wages continues innearIy
every branch OF manufacturing bust
ness, and also among wo-kmea Of
other classes. Strikes for higher
wages on a stagnaut or falling
market are always failures, and il
is time that the leaders Of traders. of
trades unions hal learned at least
that one principle Of political
economy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FlYORITE ROUTE BETWEEN TIE
NORTHWEST AND EAST

Direct route from Duluth to St. Paul
port. on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
6l.!iwatcr ana points on the ST. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the NJ. & st. L. Ry for Min
neapolis
AT wYONISG-stage to Taylors Falls.
At NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
At HARRls-stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County.
AT RUSH CITY-Stare TO Grantsburg :
and the cranberrv country OF 5utuett county,
w
At PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
kanabcc county
On and after Feb. 18th, 1880 and until
fnrther notice, passenger trains viii be r1u
as follows.
Lo, Duluth ----------7: 200 a m
Ar St. ------4.45 p. IN
lie St Paul l.---- S.0Ga m
Ar. Duluth 500 D. m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

The recent rise in the price OF
paper, will, it is suggested insure
the public, to certain extent,
against campaign newspapers,
newspapers run by rich men for
their own amusement, newspapers
established to fill long-f4!t wants,
and al that sort Of thing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Suparior's Great Fire.

The FIRE which on Fr:12y last
destroyed the Coddington block
and adjoining buildings as we'll as
Snyder's shop the poSt-ofiice and
Brooks store on the opposite side
Of the street, has been the leading
subject Of talk and thought here
for the past week. From tho best
evidence attairab!e it appears that
the fire originated in NJ. Cranwcli's
office, not through any fault Of hat
gentlemen, bat from defective
chimney The building being Cd.
tile foundation had rottea away
causing lie walls to settle, e,peci-
ally the rear wall on the side Hill,
breaking the chimney apart, and
throngb the opening thus formed
the fire communicated to the dry
boards, which ignitcd like finder.
spreading over the entire structure
" 4 - S''"f'1P'"e 81 l''"e. mere
"''''s d" "'e = que mere anu y"
".',e' COW '''''"'' anu " N"o" :
" ''''' "'' " '''- II OH tue H"' ''''''A' :
indie or nothing couiu be done to
save me ouaAih@s. Al the Peo-
Pie c""'' 90 was 10 Try 70 save the
,'"~e''".'' eon'e'''' "''' N'oie 3'"''S,
"",t- '''' o''' ''e"' "o''e' >"
''',' ''' "o' ~" " '''' q " - ~ ms
a''" ''e SUI P''Se no" y '''a' 80
'"".' 80 o'' 'U
''' - " ~ = '"'' ''''
- : : : - ~ = :
1'",'S'" - .,0'.,'' : AZ" ''''''' '"'
III 'he 'oSS ol a'' ms once papers,
DOCKS maps e'''' '''e a'eUi'"'a''oh
VI - ear III I"E I'''' e'Vdl2 p"S''
ness. beSiaes lh's he lo7O an MS
c'o'"'hg except what ne wore t'la'
aay' ms 0edaIn9' fufhitnfe,-'n
TACT .'efy'"'ng, lie IS no" tenn
PoFI'y ioea'eo III one ol the rooms
al 'he oonrI mouse ana re'es'aollNh-
'h5 h'inSel' as wen IS ne can
MF' brooks II seems haa sZoo
q insurance IN tne lFahef lns"r-
ance Company OF Ch'cag"' on ms
oo''''ng ana Sl'ooo on ms S'ock'
ihe building was totally destroyed,
and the stock con~'deFaoIy injured
lie moved ms goods INTO the brad
shaw store and has kept closed al
week waiting for the Insurance
to"2ahy aAJnS'er' VINO Aa' ust
arrived.
Mt Ferry mas opened the post
office IN the Hacker House store
o"l'a'ng' owned by Mr.. " akeI'n'
MI e''y saved the PoSI-oIliee DOCKS
and papers, but lost good man
Of his own things; even his safe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Probate Notice
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.

County L0Hri tor H0ugTts C0u0fy =
NOTICE i hereby gwen that AT the regular term
Of the Couuty Court t1 be helf u sad for SAID
County 1T the Court House i1 The Town of Superior
IN Saf! C7un-v. on The FIST Tt E~DsT DFMAY A d
l'>o, the following matters sill be heard ami con-
sii.rai:
The application IF leonard z WhaeIack allaiai-,
TRAITOR GF the estate u SiStu> Hoffman, late Of tn
Town of Superior in saii County, deceased to ..fI
certain pieces of ZEAL estate belonging to su Ia estate
described follow - wit:
Lpt NJ. 81 West Second street. lots s. aud 3
West Ninth Street in the Village 4 Superior.
LOIS /. aud s in Block Lo' ; ia BLOCK % Lot :
IN Blncs -, and undivided - 81 Block 68. 10 sure>
ri1r City. IND 2-3 OF lot 6 ea Couuers' Po.ut. The
" : ofswi If rec ~. Town s. Range -. a4i the
SCI. OF Sc : Town = Range = all in said County.
b. order Of the Court
Gro. W. PERRY. TCrss
pH's ~. . = 1850
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

DtkJTA DIVISION


4Neal~.
Coaaect. It s. Paul aud Minneapolis With
'-uns Ean aud Sonth At ST Cloud wi,h trains
'a- Nero-c and the HauA Yallcy;l At Brai-
nari all trains make close connections TO and
from Du,uth and TO and from the West and
suufa
Clo.e connection with s. Paul trains At
z fIa tin st. Paul Pacific Rtllroa 4
.-..ss a. ,fl,...Aafor Fishers Landing, Fort
d.rrs All th- British Possessions; at Bis
d ,rgk sifh stages far Standing Rock. Fort
Lee, Brrtha,l, Fort keoaca and other
POINTS IN Montana also via y w Stage
= i Express CO line - DeaInUod City and
ua.nts ii the Black His
He SARGENT
GraI Manager ~ T4nl.
{ = SAEBORN. H. \. TONNE,
Gta1 Frt. i Ticket Agt. Superintendent
ST. paul Brancrd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

No TMF.-Thosc $40 have the
most time usually fave the least.
Those who have ro,htuc to 90 ar
the longest aboutlt, and are ot;eneSt
late and hurried At the end.
An early start and a steady pace,
takes the >lowest throGgh the race.
The tortoise out-iraveled the fox,
for he kept on, while the fox slept
by the roadside.
Saved pence make men rich.-
saved minutes make men wise.
Halt the time spent in lreaiing 4
lob Is sufficient to d it, and halt
tie time spent drea1ir" lesson
will be ample to .sara It, # We 90
about it.
Never whine, repine, nor grum-
ble Be W and about your basl-
ness. You say YOU have no time ;
you have allthr time there iS,-slXty
minutes in every hour, and lweutY-
tour hUlIe IL eryry day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
James S. RitcIlie.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
superior City. Wis.
READ THIS!

Send your orders for
clothing. hats, furnish
ing goods and Mer-
chant Tailoring to the
Great Boston One Price
Clothing Store, Minne-
apolis, the best Cloth
ing Store ia the North
west. ..,...,s.. !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

ing on the corner of iioiiushead
ave. and Second Street and, Ike
the philosopher that he is, laughs
at his loss, which was considerable.
We stated last week who owned
the buildings, and gave their estm-
ated value, which was 03out cor
rect There are 10 indications as
yet that anyone will rebuild on the
burned district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

VALUE OF SWAMP MUCK-Some
time ago, We remarked that an acre
OF swamp muck II good quality, 3
feet deep, was actually worth IS, 900.
No doubt such a statement is sur
prislng. So was the statement Of
DIR. Iawes % England. that 4 ton
OF bran fei to cows, returned more
than its cost in manure. Swamp
muck, f.'ee from sand, contains ,
per cent. or 10 lbs. OF nitro zen in
ton. Nitrogen is worth n the
market, % cents q pound. SO that
ON of swamp muck is actually
worth $40 for the nitrogen IN it.
All that is needed Is to work up the
muck, so as to make The nitrogen
available. IN acre ofswamp muck
, teet deep, contains $500 tons,
aud wonld require 8months to draw
out, at 10 loads a day. Few per-
sons realize the value OF the fertlIz-
ing elements Of common waste mat
tiers, which lie under their tcet, and
tn" innnmerablc tons ofmatter, that
may be available tor trrlll,zing pur-
poses, and that much OF The idle
aud neglected materials represent
vast amount Of wealth.-( Am can
\ Amriculturist for April.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
M:5ARRIED.

On Sunday afternoon last, 2Sth INST, by
Rev. Chas Verwevst. at the residence Of the
brides parents, LEWIS THOMPSON and Mss
KATE GALLAGHER, daughter Of 4. Gallagher.
Esq.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

Use Gold Bird aud nothing else. W. s.
Conrad.
The residence of Henry Van Vorhes is re-
ceiving fresh coat'of paint.
Perfect peace reigued at the police court to-
day. Not single case before it.
a bran new gilt boot now graces the front of
A. Buth's boot and shoe establishment on Main
street.
f. Boulov has removed the fence in front of
his tailor shop and has relayed plank walk,
which makes things look somewhat better all
around.
Those wishing bargain should not forget
the auctian sale of fire horses, to come off next
Wednesday at Lily lake driving park at one
o'clock IN the afternoon.
Yesterday morning many of our citizens
looked in vain for their mornings milk. The
pound master, in the performance of his duty,
run in tWenty-six head of cattle caught run
ming at large after P. II. a number were re-
deemed early in the morning, but some remain
yet. Persons missing cattle had better visit
the pound back of Web McKusick's stable.
person passing the various fruit stands in
our city yesterday morning little after
O'Clock, might have heard some pretty tall
swearing and come to the conclusion that some
thing unusual must have ruffied the good ns-
ture of our dealers in fruits. And so it was.
1t seems when the morning train reached tbe
Saltwater junction, where freight and pas
sengers change cars, the station agent was
sound asleep and did not make his appearances
until after the train had eft. The coHseq uepoe
was that the fruits destined for Saltwater were
carried to st. Paul and did not reach here I'M
til the IL o'clock train came in. 1t would not
have been very healthy climate just then for
that station agent in this city.
Before closing this report. we thought we
would just drop in and see what was going on
in Opera Hall. A splendid sight pres ented it
self. The stage is perfect bower of Eden,
while the fragrance of delicious flowers floats
through the spacious hall, which was filled to
its utmost capacity with the elite of the city.
And the concert by the Harmonica quartette
was delightful affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

SENATOR CoNKL1NG has returned from his
fishing excursion in Canada, and on Tuesday
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York. That the Senator is enthusiastic in
Garfeld's cause will not be doubted after the
perusal of the following interview on the all
absorbing topic, which took place with the
reporter of an evening paper:
"When did you get home SENATOR" said the
reporter.
''Late last Saturday night" answered Sena-
tor Coukling.
How do you regard the political field
now?"
THE season has not been favorable fer sal
mon fishing"
What do you think of the attacks on Gen.
Garield?'
II landed several fine fish, however"
you don't want to tackle politics?'
''Yes, used light tackle, and with unusual
success"
What is the true position of the ooiored
man in the pending contest?"
''We had an Indian guide, bat he was of nc
advantage in the fishing
(which side will capture the mass of votes
of the blacks?"
ssThe Indians gaf- hook was not used at all.
Our catches were landed without his assist
ance."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.

Personals and Local Items Removal of the
Northern Division Offices of the st, =. Il
NJ. to Fergus FalIs-Two Hundred Miles
of Track Being Added to the st. p. s. o.
Line.
Mr.. j. c. Everest, southern passenger agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul railroad,
at Chicago, was in St. Paul yesterday, for a
few hours.
Maj. O'Brien, of Omaha, general western
passenger agent of the st. Paul IL Omaha line,
accompanied by MIR. George Mills, of Omaha,
was here yesterday arranging for holiday trip,
up north.
The proprietors of the Union park have APP
piled to have trains put on the short line next
Sunday, but as the track is being moved and
relaid their application could not be granted.
When the line is in running order with q
double track, it will be easy for the railroad
company to move five thousand people to and
from the park in the course
of summer afternoon and evening.
Mr.. J. 81. Sullivan, superintendent of the
Northern Division of the st. Paul & Manitoba
railway, until lately located at Crookston, has
bought d handsome residence at Fergus Falls
and will have his division offices in the second
story of the new depot being built at Fergus
Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
Increasing Mileage of the St, p. e o.

In telling of the new roadway to be con-
structed this year by the Chicago, ST.. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha line, in Nebraska and
North Wisconsin, mention might also have
been made of its construction operations in
Dakota and Minnesota and along the line of
the West-Wisconsin road. The Sioux Falls
branch is being extended northwesterly 80
miles, to Salem, on the West Vermillion river,
in McCook county. The extension is all being
graded and the track has been laid fourteen
miles to the station next west from Sioux
Falls, called Hartford. On the 1st inst. the ex-
tension of the Blue Earth branch was complet-
ed to the Iowa line, distance of ten miles.
This branch will connect at the State line with
a north and south line being built by the Chi
cago & Northwestern company, and will thus
give st. Paul a quite direct route via Blue
Earth, Algona and Webster City to Des Moines.
The c., st. P, M. & o. Line company is also
building road along Lake st. Croix from
South Saltwater to the Hudson bridge, dis
lance of five miles, and has built
spur Of five miles at Me-
nominee and another of four miles
at Eau Claire. In all the company will have
added this year little over 200 miles to the
$40 miles it had in operation last spring, as
follows: Ia northeast Nebraska, 100 miles;
north Wisconsin extension, 40; Sioux Falls
extension. SS; Blue Earth extension, 10; and
the spur tracks above mentioned, ID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

ONE of tia bsst indications OF the way
the Republicans are coming out for Hancock
is the following news paragraph from the
New York Herald:
private circular has been issued by the
Republican national cammittee inviting veal.
thy Republicans to call upon Gen. Garfield on
his arrival in this city. Several prominent
gentlemen whose politics had been mistaken,
and who, although not heretofore Democrats,
intend to support Hancock, took copies of this
circular to the rooms cf the Democratic ma
tional committee. They say the object of these
invitations is to raise money and to create a
false impression that business men and people
of property generally intend to support Gar
field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
SCOTT COUNTY TREAsURYsHIP.
Hearing Before the Supreme Court -Points
to be Stipulated to tho Court Tuesday

to be Stipulated to tho Court Tuesday
Next.
The supreme court held q special term yes.
terdsy, commencing at IL A. M, all the judges
in attendance to consider the matter of John
j. Ring, treasurer elect of Scott county,
brought by quo warranto, against Hermann
Bau berger, at present in possession of the Of
fee by virtue of appointment by the county
commissioners. Mr. Ring was represented by
Hon. l.. NJ. Brown. of Scott county, and Bir.
Baumberger by VIM. P. Olough, Esq, of the firm
of Gilman Il Olougb, st. Paul.
In justification of Mr.. Baumberger's posses
sion of the Office, Mr.. Olough
presented the proceedings of the board
OF county commissioners, from which it ap-
peared that Mr.. Ring failed to produce bond
covering his reelection, satisfactory to the
board, and that thereupon the board declared
the office vacant, and appointed MIR. Baum
berger to the vacancy, who duly qualified and
took possession of the Office.
In answer, Judge Brown advanced the propo-
sitions that there had not been, and was not
now. any vacancy in the Office of treasurer OF
Scott county. That Mr.. Ring was his own sue
cessor, and that until removed by due process
of law, or his successor was duly elected and
qualified, he held the Office by virtue of hif
previous election. That the proceedings OF
custer Dy tne county commissioners were ma
licious and without justification. And finally
that all the proceedings of the county com.
missioners in suspending Mr. Ring from the
Office and appointing Mr.. Baumbsrger to the
vacancy, were illegal and void. for the reasons
that the proceedings were had at special
meeting of the board. OF. which the required ter
days notice had not been given, and also, that
said special meeting was continued over pc
Rod of five days, whereas tee law limits such
meetings to three days, the eliminating act
in the appointment of Mr.. R., the acceptance
of his bonds as spch treasurer, being had or
the last, the fifth day of the session. For these
reasons. fully shown by the answer of defend
ant, Mr.. Brown moved that writ OF
custer be issued by the court against Mr.
Baumberger, and the office restored Mr.. Ring
the duly elected and legal treas urer of the
county.
Upon conclusion of the arguments and pre-
sentation of the record in the case, the court
remarked that it could not review the acts OF
the commissioners unless malice should bt
shown, and suggested that counsel stipulatt
the points to the court. To this the counse
acceded, and the court thereupon adjourned tt
Tuesday next, the 10th, at IL A. NJ, at which
time the stipulation will be presented if coun
sci can agree, of which there would seem to bt
little doubt. In case of failure here, Mr.
Brown will ask the designation by the court Of
a referee, before whom all the facts in THU
com piicated case can be brought out,