davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

AS the time for our Annual Village Elec-
ton approaches, we wish to call the atten-
ton of our readers to the fact that it is
probable they will be again called upon to
vote on the question of high or low license.
There are some who desire lower figure
than the present sum, $3.50; others would
like it increased, but many, and SO far as
we arc enabled to judge, large majority,
would prefer to have it remain just as it is,
as they consider it a fair and reasonable
license. and think that the traffic in liquor
has been well handled during the past year,
both by the council and by. the saloon
keepers, and hence will oppose any change
at present. The affairs of the village, dur
ing the past year, have been we'll managed,
and we think Morris will compare favor
bly, with any village in the State, and to the
careful and vigorous handling of the liquor
| traffic, this state of affairs is to great ex
tent due. In view of the fact that the ques
ton of the price of licences, viii in all
| probability be appointment a one, it will be
we'll for our citizens to remember that the
order, good name and welfare of the vii
lage depend in measure on the firmness,
integrity and back. bone of the council, con-
sequently the first duty is to elect men
whose interests are identified with the pro.
gress and prosperity of the village, and on
whose integrity and judgment all can rely
We do not know why the old council
should not be reelected; indeed it would
be difficult to find five other men in the
village who would, or could, do better
All interests are represented, and so far a:
we can judge, it would be but justice tc
ourselves, our interests, and to the gentle
men of the council, to compliment then
with q reelection.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

DelaRo Eagle: Quite an excitement pre-
vailed in Howard Lake on Monday. 1t was
occasioned by the arrest of several parties
who had attended a prayer meeting some
where in the vicinity of this town the eve
ming before, and had given the benediction
by means of knocking each other down.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

Hastings Gazette: On the I'd inst, a Ii
ccnse was issued to Polander, and the
next day another man also procured Ii
cnnse to m AIRY the same girl. She accept
ed number two, and the party of the first
part came back and had the name changed
in his document to another girl whom he
had only met once, and on Sunday last
both couples were spliccd.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
General Business.

Keller Fan Mills
We Challenge the World
To produce machine that will do better work.
NJ DIEDRICH, Agt..
o, Norris MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
Musical.

AIRS. E. NJ. BENNETT will give Music Lessons
vi on the Piano or Organ. Terms, Ten Dollars
for Twenty Lessons. Those desiring can nave
instruction given them ON the organ at her resi-
uenCe.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

NEO. A. j. OVERTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MCHR4s MINNESOTA.
R.R. BONDS FOR SALE s. MONEY TO LOAN.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

The following form for an iron-clad note
is all apt and clever burlesque on the forms
used by the many grasping Shylocks who
infeSt this western country: ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

On the 20 ~ .ie. 20. s.l- d. moo, BONG
ger cent. On tac aloHIt .... .l-ad 4 hr Is,
Nyunc 1870 uuIer moIts &c, d.tcd 1lar To- 1879. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
WYNN NY Al, sAnArOGA.

SARATOGA, y. T., Aug. ia leading e''.'
in sociaI NE here th, evening was the l'. ''''
moiial p, Congress Han conc,rtrcoin. ih' 7h.
with results satisfactory TO the bcnch 'ar' ana I'
pants. , ,ei,
Tho ca- has been warm. the temperature =
evening a cooling breeze Ees outdoor oNe'Ie'' w
ular. ar. on
The concerts ~ Congress spring PARK lne ~
and United states Hotels attracted tie usual l-''.t
A trial of thc Ito cLk.ss revolving cannon WA
plaee at the lake Friday. Ths piece OF oi"h H' LII,
The caracty OF carving proicch.'s uire "N'
ui'cs and dischar,cs - cartridges . lnM'' liz.
Judge Hilton md family were .or.aa1cd ''. -,
nj their new country seat Wood wa Dy A'''
bond The following are among the rev eoI'ei''
GrqaR URion-J. NJ. T. stryker, ". d. fa~'h", a
w,ie. Ncw-Yor&; L. Boauer and wife Asiof'' g
Maltbv md family New York; ~. Henderson a~ -
uti3naps Is; 4. L. McAlpne, NewiocA; pa W. ~
and isuis. Fhiadclpha j. W. i-t"y3, D. Yogki
Clar-d3R-.I. Van Hruuuer ana l"hiy' W"
l. Maitnez md tnmhY. N,w-fork. ,,t.. = y sr.
Utngs,r T.. ". y. Dlycn ana wife, Eiulra -. ;
81, INA M md Miss 4. il, kson. New" A.
Vy,ll,srn. ANA wife, Uuca; T.. Il HYDE New iu,rae
~ Crap,i mp amly. Nom York e. hest',, rev,
1ongr,S, HlR-J. Cromwell ana AMY " " '1,onkio
NN:'E n. WniworiA, Rome. y. = D. ". A. IL
\ \ -. J.. A.. nale and family Ne" -itA''"'
'Tsiirf Srirs-M ID Landon aud family, N c" ron
=. A,....n iu...u; A.. %. Weldon AMI i,lnlN,,
| .,rhc X. -; q. G. NO.wor,h and "tc D'V>NF
| 81. man. LJn,Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

Of FIVE vicc-presidents w. A. Cole nominated TX
win D. Morgan j. J. Navarro. SanneI oIo'ii, ',u ~
Jrweit, and Cyrus ". Field. Mr.. Navarro WIS t "u-
iected Ia az he wa not nemO er Of ,le IVi
Mr.. Wills PROPOSED 10 nhstfutt w ~ I'lildo ~
Z hese five gent lcineu were thfn elrctf'' JIM ~
Rutter Clinton T.. F1ak ana j. +. Nav AFRO VIZ" '''
cipcfcI commissioners to ill the Vacdhc. -
caused by the resi- gnati0ns OF MesSis', ~
phru and Richard NJ. Hoe and MT. habcVcH
ne following were appointed by President SUI
bins n, the Executive CO;nmittee: EdWalh CoOP ~
Roswell G.. Rolston. J. T. Morgan, George ~.
B!anchard. James TalcOtt, David BOWS, WIllah
A. Cole, William Il. DmsmOre, Samuel ~ LAM >
\ L. NJ Barlow, Charles X. Graham, 4. N. 10y l.
H. Post Profess Smart, Of lndiann. Alex. G. Sard@
of Ohio, George 4. Craw ford. Thee Bates OF has-
sachusetts, Thomas lc-lratb, William o.. itODeI =
Rufus Hatch, Thomas Rutrer, Lewis MAY, Il. h'
DickorsOn, &. i. Fisk. l.. 4 sullivan, Jchn J.
townsend, Thomas Barbour. James r. Wenmah ana
". L. strong ~,
Mayor Cooper explained that under the preSe n
laws neither the STATE nor the City Of New lork
could assist the exhi biton by loan. tie thoughl
chat 10 was possible however, that they mlYht AZ
sist them ~ an indirect way. lie moved that the
Executive Committee be instructed 10 re-
port at the next meeting what regis
lati0n, State or National. ia required IN reference
to the exhibition. This was carried. Mr.. Litter
of illinois. offered n resolution that a committee
of five be appointed to prepare an
address TO the American people and the
Governors of the various States aud lelrnorles'
/ his was carried, and the char appointed me lDI-
lowing committee Henry g. ~tebDns, New, 1ofh
James II. Smart. Indiana J. Henry Behan, LoulSI-
ana /; Commissioner Le Due, Minnesota; ana Tue
Rev. Dr.. Newman. -Ncw-I0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

: NJ FELTON, ard Matthew Baird trustees. or their sue
cossors IA the trust was in occordance with the require
meuts of the mortgage, paid to the trustees, an
seventy first mortgage bonds each for $1,000 ~ Ter
having been drawn Tor, have been presented ]" iH'
trustees Tor redemption. and have been cancelled by
them and turned over to your company.
has also beeu received ~ exchange TOT 'ah'''
1A1 income and land grant bonds ~ 81 GEO car 'crc
under aud mortgage. dated Mas 10, -. > bh' SUI
Mei"ehta! ni"IasAge' 1aii n'i,,. - - 49, " Toc
walters Gai George Z. k,umphul; Nns re-. - =
Si4I 900 OF bones save been cancelled ny the trustees
and urrcd the company IN ACCORDANCE Win 'he
requirements OF The m0rtgAGe'
LAND II; PARTMFNT.
Under grants from the state OF Texas end from other
sources your company has acquired title 10 ands as
follows:
To : O-325as certificates OF $40
eecn acI.lrod by tne construction II
19i s55s2so % iios Of railway and sid
i@'uic. passed May ? Is75...-.... 5.173.50e acres
To 2sS certificates OF go acres each.
an rel by pure base, With other prop
COM any $4,000 acres
To ri . cpriificatts oi go acres cac,,
acquIcd by purchase under order
OF sAl3 b. The United states Circuit
Court. 1880 acres
Total s5sCeess certificates, Or. 54917O2 acres
Less 900 ccrtlncates transferred TO
the Fidelity Insurance Trust and SAFE
frust f.''' ........i....'. 10000 acres
Total number Of acres owned by the
colnpaI 4,a1l|oZ acres
Abont so 600 acres o. the ands now held by the F.
deity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company in
trust WILL il Is believed, be reconyeyed TO this com
pany on Gnal adjustment Of accounts Under he terms
OF the trust $500
1HD following j. list ~ UnsOd Ian is, ana the counties
in which tLcy located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
LIABILITIES.
Sinking fnnd. uavab!e October


Total liabilities. i701OS 2l
ehowine excess Of assets liabilities. Sl2O.507 81
reference 10 tho attn gnruJl report Of this company
dated August =, SIC, page TO- shows that June
1870. thc cumulative interC, airing debt o. your com
pany was S22423 500 81. and thai your company had
thai 0ate but 324 mites o road constructed emu Ia Op
Grafton
At the close OF the last fiscal year. May 81 1880 tie
debt was but sI96s4.SlG H. aud your company had
144 miles Ci road. We'll constructed and fully equipped
fe177OO0 being income and land grant registered
bonds without coupons; showing That dGrInz the last
aYc years, under tue Reorganization scheme there mas
been a reduction IN Indebtedness o. $3.50 OO6 3d. with
ADDITION 10 your railway properly Vi 10 mics o.
WcI-,oastiuctcd and equipped road
Under tHe p.an Of reOi g1nz itcn adopted in 1875
cohpaa, PIT ~ ~ D "a ls'Ur OF SipouO per
gag satisA"i 81 record. Aiso T3"16toJ or the land
grant bonds. ltl accrued j. rrcst coupons exceeding
nyr now on ccpo.it with Trustees OF tn income
and lana gr.u moftga2e, leaving vut $4,000 Oh that
'yj ~ 80 ~ stare O. vas hes alec becr reduced
$40 gl- 2G: aud S03J. 2J7 50 81 ola hoaUns dert
is payable e. me CON lauy, thledatng June, 1870
' 80 r - stac Nm tiis connect On that every dol
lar OF dual iuoebtcduess 81 The Caiion'a and Texas
HALLWAY Construction ConbHt5, hssTesa.iLs
s9TlO523 10 be- been pa on Il ',' 'CinAa ~, "a
Iull, on is provided r. To s''r,1'l.h' Ntyfmh'r a.
1873, Of Ills instruction ~ any. tLat had uhiot
taken 10 buId your r'ad 1iot-A 20 lht racine Octnh
and 10 s5ti the se.ur 2, be received !t0i. SOnr
coupanr vs III oc, ior o. ,nh1ra'- ncnt that made
urge-s Sly i.r ~ tI.t.'- "Hf oi 1916 au1 ~ j.
matter generalization tiai ts rcorganlz4io has
Board o. Director. .u. nuy waste OF pro crfy from
forced safes CT ineaor ana Nit'on. any ~, ra.ed e.
malIt4IIiLs l-c .neI - eui e.' oI liz company.
EJEDs 80 LiILD.
On the 20 ~ {. .ie. 's. eai- a.. moo, bong
ser cent Oh tae a.LDnIt. ..l. -aG .~ 5L ihr ls
Nyunc. 1870, uuler orts &c, dated aar To- 1879. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

-Ths evpcn ure Is For acc un Of 4S57O2 Of lana
IN ioA ms 20 ,ST 80 st@nre he INCOME ana land grant
TIE Ccmpsoy and they are sold the net
mus, be use, 10 redeem the bons
this represents about 1900 acres Of land in san Diego
California
tfnconae and grant reserved to provide for
tLe-, old bonds ana coupons
o; The increase Of S90650D in capital stock account
s66u00G Was under CONF romiSe settlement with the
Cali Orlia ard Texas Railway Construction Company,
for woI done and materials furnish on 10 miles OF
partially completed road and the balance Ia mainly
from iho exchange conversion Of interest SCRIPT on
income and land grant b,ads. into capital stock.
The decrease $7l coo IL first mortgage bonds out
staEd,rg Is rom the cancellation of that number OF
bonds uud,r > per cent sinking fund, as provided in
the morlgaSc
The interest SCRIPT February 16. 1850. income and
land grant ouds relr, accreons Of interest on
ouisan.ne bonds from their date Of issuance by the
company To july !, 1870. Most OF these income bonds
were ISSUED. under different authoTizal Ons OF your
Board III exchange 10? I'D coupon land grant bonds
win Their accleons OF ;crest different t@cs. Ihe
claim was made BY parties holding the older ISL that
they should not be pTejuce because they had been
among tne first bring their bon is IN tor exchange
under The reorganization scheme, and That interest
should be- quaz, the several ISSUES so That AZ the
bonds should have the Value ana carry interest
from The same A. thc company was not III funds
TO make the tuaZAtion Ia money, your Board rec z
nizng tAs apparent equity, directed the issuance Of
script a. author zcd by the mortgage. this script to be
rcdeomabc only by exchanging for land or b. CONVEX
sion Into tbe capital stock o.! the company that the
income ana land bonds all stand on an ,quaIty
Thc increase Of $77S.9l9 - in construction account
is mainly from Tho final settlement ana closing Of ac-
counts between your company and the California and
Texas Railway Construction Company an the increase
III income aud land grant bond, is mainly Cm the cx-
chanqe of Il coupon land 1aut bonds with their
NODE Oi est. for the income land grant bonds;
the old coupon bonds outstanding having been reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

tcrcs bearing bon1s and S7S1i pcr mil" 81 income
and Land grant bonds 6 af have a. nd i0nr ecrlN y
h~st ian 4e'l zoo OF land along the Inc on
road under usiruc The proceeds ~ sp OF ,hc5e
lands. tha nlcr flt provisions OF the MORTGAGE ~
hc applied TO the meut OF tHcse income aup Ilnl
bonds Hiil lis Dr. iicvcd r.. Them all WITHIN Ncff
years. lcayinS tho mortgage debt ~ s-JOOJ ptE
milo. at S@rGtN peg NIT OF ca ital s,ocE as lhe c'
italA 4 cos! o. Qua iNal.
Uldrt tuc u-uuct -H '0ntrfct 'or The con r.e'pn
t.r Iia Gran .c div1lou 1904. per mic ~ 9u"is o.
over me tnurDVcniru tonrruy for lhr cn~'iufI '
ard cu mont oi tue IJat. Ibis w,N leave su.J l ID
4e control II youT c'lnEtn. - $50 per mile FjUl 'u"V
1. Of these T. $50 rl'i 4gNr bonds. ana thlF WI 'v
sIrp.u, Of Dru, 500 1000 OF income ana IAN
cIaut onds and your paIy has 40 foa'ing oc l.
securities VII not only insure we-'o,
stIIcel ard fuuy-cqWppcd rpad. hut VII enn"lc your
company maintain ts very strong financial c0ndi'io
" IL "A cuiuys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07

the COW must have extra feed. This must
consist of different kinds of fodder for
the different seasons. In the early sea-
son green rye, green oats, earlier and
later roots, green corn and hay. But
green corn cannot be probably fed until
III earl tassel; nor should corn meal be
fed IN hot weather; nor for the same rea-
son should cOtton-seed meal and linseed
cake be fed until the cool or cold season.
or less animal heat is required to be sup
piled to the COW.
IL the contest for the prize offered by
Shllman B. Allen to the boys of York
county, Maine, for the best corn crop on
one-elghth of an acre, there were 13S
contestants. The whole amount of corn
raised by them was IT'S bushels; aver
age to each boy, Il bushels. and the
average amount per acre, 100 bushels.
Moses Mihken, of Biddcford, took the
highest premium of $50 having raised
IS bushels, which was at the rate of 100
bushels per acre. The second was at
the rate of 152 bushels per acre No
successful competitor raised less than
40 bushels per acre. Mr.. Allen offers
for the next year seven prizes, amounting
to $500, to the boys OF the whole state,
and, if a boy in York county takes the
first prize of $500, Mr.. Allen will add to
1t gold watch.-RecOrd and Farmer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
A warranted Rubber Boot.

The Candee" Rubber Co., Of New Haven,
Conn, is making new rubber boot, which is just
what outdoor men have long been looking for,
VIZ, one that is warranted These boots are
called the "95" Per Cent. Sterling Rubber
Boot. They warrant them three months, and
if your boot cracks or gives way IN that time.
you can secure new pair free of charge. pro-
vided the boots have had fair usage.
That there may be no question about the three
months, when you buy the "9j" Boots, the
stOrekeeper punches the date III the top Of the
leg, in spaces provided for that purpose, and the
warrant begins from that date and cannot be
disputed. These 1896" Per Cent. Boots are az
pure as can be made, and viii last six months
hard wear. The exposed portions are doubled,
and the soles are half an inch thick of solid rub
Der, and Will outwear three pairs of any other
rubber boots. Illustrated catalogues with full
particulars are supplied by the g Candee COM
panv on application, OF the boots can be seen III
most stores.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
A I" Rheumatic" Remedy.
from the LITTLE Rock Ark Gaze;to

FROM the Little ROCK, Ark Gazette.
The other day Dr. Washington, a
colored man, was arraigned before a
justice of the peace, charged with some
thing like medical malpractice He had
given a colored man dose of medicine,
and the colored man lived but one hour
afterward.
The justice was colored man, and
probably knew as much about law as the
doctor did about medicine. When the
doctor had been arraigned, the Justice
asked:
CDR. Washington, how long is you
been practicln' oh medicine ?"
Sence de wah, sab.
what books on de flick an de hui
man reconstruction did you study?"
"Oh, ] studied 'nuff-Cornstalk' S
plosophy mong lie number. Now,
iedge, let me ak yer one pint. What
books on de law did Yer study?"
Sc se here, prisoner afore de bar, ter
try dis case, an not to stan 'zamina-
ton. Comm down from the law
language to plain niggah an mule, what
in lie h-ll made you kill dat man
'Splain yourself, sab, or I'll put de
clamps oh my 'thority on yer"
EFF dar's man in dis country what
can 'splain hisself, Use de man." said
the doctor, arising "Some few days
ago | vented new medicine from roots
dug out oh de groun.' Hit struk me
dat the medicine would cure the rheu-
matlz, an when | went to see de
man what is dead now l concluded to
Experiment. on him. All medical 'ventions
has ter be proved. When Bright vent
ed ter cure der kidney disease, he didn't
know hit would work till he tried hit |
riggered hit up jes' dis way: SEE [ ter
myself, if dis medicine cures dis man
nit is good; but if hit kills him, hi
won't do ter tamper wild, or let lie aroun'
loose mung chilun. Well, | Gin him de
medicine, an about an hour afterwards
he was dead. How would La moved dat
de medicine want fifteen for use ef [ hadn't
a tried it Don't yer see de geography
oh my Judgement? Science must be
| vanced, yer know"
OATS fack, said the justice, aftel
musing awhile; g de pint are well sus-
tanned Mr. Constable turn dis mau
loose, and caution him not to vent any
noah medicine III my township. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
Not to be Tri1ed With.

The stage from Santa Fe, rolling
gently along through the clouds of dust
which belong to that region, pulled up
suddenly to allow a traveller In long
mustard-colored buster to ascend He
was, of course, an English tourist, and
observed to his nelghbor: & Rum place
/ stopped Mt for refreshments just now.
Woman they call Ax-handle Fan. She's
got big ax-handle, and if the unwary
traveller objects to the hash she lays him
out with it, | didn't grumble much my
self, for | noticed that her husbands
head looked like a prize pumpkin"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
A Queens Apartments.

The new queen of Spain found some
gorgeous apartments awaiting her at the
Pardo Two parlors, one hung with
white satin embroidered with blue flow
ers and furnished with blue satin, and the
other hung and furnished with yellow
satin, Il music room hung with red and
gold and containing two grand pianos;
study in white and gold; bedroom
hung with buff silk, brocaded in red and
blue, and containing bed of ebony or
namented with brass and having a canopy
of embossed brass and silk curtains: a
dressing-room hung with buff silk and
furnished in silver pine, and a room for
the queens attendants complete the
APARTMENTS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07

On. c. E. SHOEMAKER, of Reading Pa. is the
only aural surgeon in the United States who de-
votes all his time to the treatment Of deafness
and diseases Of the ear and catarrh; especially
running ear. Nearly twenty years experience.
Thousands testify to his skill. Consult him by
mail or otherwise. Pamphlet free
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
Guard Against Disease.

If you find yourself getting bilious,
head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow,
kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles
tormenting you, take at once few doses
of kidney-Wort. 1t is natures great
assistant. Use it as an advance guard
don't wait to get down sick
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
FOOTSTEPS oNrhE OTHER SIDE.
by MARGARET EYTINGE.


Sitting in my humble doorway,
Gazing out into the night,
Iist'ning to the stormy tunlut
With a kind Of sad delight
Wait I for the love who comes not,
one whose step long TO hear;
one who though he fingers from me,
Still is dearest of the dear
Eark he comes-nOw heart exultant
In thy joy forget to chide:
An tls but strangers footstep
Gone by on the other sidel
All the night seems filed with weeping.
Winds arc waiing mOurnfully,
And the rain-tears blent together
Journey TO the restless sea.
| can fancy, Sea, yuu murmur,
A. they with your waters flow,
Ike the griefs Of single beings
Making up nation r woe
Branches, bid your guests be silent,
Hush moment, fretfui rain,
Brec1e, stop sighing-let me listen
once more-Gcd grant not III vain;
To my check the blood is springing
Like the bushes of bride.
Joy .-aiaal again the footsteps
Pass upon the other side.
Al now many wait forever,
For the steps that never come;
F'AAA tAiAlAi tA4C pig Ing Ill EtIS
Bear them 10 q heavenly home.
Many in the san OF midnight,
In the streets have lain and died
While the sound Of human footsteps
Kesched them from the other side
Many wretch has paused moment
Goncing round with crazy eyes;
Death looked up from gloomy waters,
Death looked down from darkened skies:
Paused, then leaped, where, God knows only.
lie alone heard jesus cried,
And the prayer, lost in the footsteps
Passing on the other side.
EaTs, so CIT you have deceived me-
Heart, such false alarms you beat
/ can scarcely dare 10 trust you.
Yet, nethinks that up the street
Sounds step know, now nearer,
Faster comes 1t, till at last,
Happy wife his arms enfold me,
And my weary yigil'5 past.
God, give all who wait an ending
To their watch, q sweet as mine;
God, send ont Of tears and storm-clouds
Smiles to cheer and stars to shine.
God, bid dropping hearts be hopeful,
Strong in faith whate'er betide;
Trusting that ere long the footsteps
VIII not pass the other side,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07

How soon great men pass away from
the public mind when they are gone.
People don't know or talk much more
about Boss Tweed now than they do
about Washington.-B'riington Ha,oh-
enc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH

Perfectly all Ordinary Conversation Lectures Con-
cerS by AeC Channels 10 the Nerves OF Hearing
by means "a recent wonderful scientific invention
the Dentaphone. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf. also on the Deaf and Dumb, see the Neio
York Herald Sept. = the Nelc York Christian Aduo-
cate Nov. ii. etc. Every deaf person should send
for FREE illustrated descriptive pamphlet TO the
American Denta phone Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-07
Worthless StuH.

Not so fast my friend; if you could see
the strong, healthy blooming men, wo-
men and children that have been raised
from beds of sickness, suffering and al
most death, by the use Of Hop Bitters,
you would say, Glorious and invalua-
BILE remedy . Dress