davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

H6ndOIpns ASCkIutobu =
Co. Trustees ..ll1S. ..i0..,,,2W
Randolph, Nsckintosh 4
90, Tfustees.............. lt61. ..20...,.B -.
Randolph. hsckiniosh 4
90, Trustees ,l76a. 100. .,,aS a.,
Randolph, Mackintosh 3
%, Trustees .bua6. ..io.,,,ao
Randolph. xsckintosh &
Co, Observation-Disclosures, &c.. II 90
g; IIH's;s.::c::::v.,:.s 100. ..ss :.
@. irasssss............. $3.50. 100 u.s..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

COO week IN Jour own town. Terms anal
& 49, 9 Sssi si sis:: Address u. aAlfsT1s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

And In accordance with law. and an order Vi
the Board OF Directors. made on the seventeenth
day OF January, 1881, 80 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock NJ may be neces' .ry
will be sold At pubic auction. at ths c...ics u
the company, Room No. ~, Nevada block. No.
$40 Montgomery street, ban Francisco, Cali.
fornis, on MONDAY, the four .eelth titth) day
Of MARCH. 1881, at the bar Of one O'Clock
p. u. Of raid day, to Jay said delinquent
assessment thereon. fJgether with costs u
advertising anu sApenses OF the sale.
W. x. DEAN, Secretary.
0fice--Room No. 70. Nevada Block. No. 100
Montgomery street. San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

And In socoruAnoe with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the nrst (is)
day Of February. 1881. 20 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may DO necessary
will DO sold at public auction, at the ofioe OF
tho Company. Room 8, No. 377 Pine strest. San
Francisco, California, On FRIDAY, the
EIGHTH tsth) day OF APRIL, 1881. at the
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
sale. ID. L. THOMAS, Secretary.
O~fnce-Room y. No. sI7 Pin street. Ban
Francisco, California. mr23td
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, D c., Dec. Goth, 1880.
DEAR TINES - The subject Of building a
rev Presidential Mansion 20 be located in
the northwestern portion of our city sill
come before Congress this session. The old
" htc House is not near large enough and
there is now no privacy for the family Of the
President and it is not very pleasant for
them to have the public through their apart
rents and seeing what they cat and where
the sleep. Gen. Grant arrived here on
Tuesday last on the limited express from
New York and WAS met at the depot by
about 1900 of Boys in Blue, headed by the
full Marine Band and escorted TO the resd-
ence OF Gen. Bsale. Our citizens turned
ou. en- nlds.e and the avenue from 6ril St. to
l6f st. WAS one solid column of moving
humanity. Hon. Horace WaIbridgs of
Toledo D., and your chief editor Mr. Jas
Bardon, we're here for several DAYS on two
or three occasions lately lsboriug hard for
old Superior Now that they have succeeded
IN making an arrangement by which the
Northern Pacific railroad has become the
owner of one third of your town and has
agreed to extend its line into the town, they
are with good effect calling the attention of
Congress and the departments to the oondi-
tion OF your harbor, and are asking liberal
appi opristion for the improvement of tho
same. All the friends of Superior are much
encouraged at the results of the efforts of
these gentlemen, and they certainly deserve
great praise for their energy and persistence
in these matters. As slight token of your
appreciation of 'Jims" lsbor-, you will no
doubt elect him your first mayor or give
him some other fat Office.
AkCSkkExre.
Ye, Chsrfrsu - Xiv shs Arksosss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
Be Up and Doing.

Some people are always hanging
back, If anything is to be accom-
pllshed or any new enterprise e
i TO be ,naugurated. They
are afraid to ventHre anything.
They think enterprise is only a
speculation, and business talent a
sort of gambling propensity. You
can hope for nothing from thess
slow coach, easy-going, fearful men.
They call REORGANIZATION, prud
ence; and doubling, discretion.
One man OF enterprise, pluck and
grit, is worth regiment Of do
nothings. The successful are those
who dare 10 go in and win--who
t3ko chances 10 better their
fortnncs. No man succeeds who
looks on the dark side until all
sides become dark. A man always
expecting to fail by peering around
To find misfortune, will be sure TO
fail, aud find what he was looking
f,r. Tic cholera always hunts
down and seizcs the fearful and
fleeing.
Superior ia ON The eve Of great
changes. Men who are con dccI"
and who look at the bright side
will profit by the approaching. .ood
times. To III, 81 who h.ng back,
-and doubt, and lock on the dark
aide the advent Of laiIru..i viii
onl. make ;hngs darker for them
All should arnu>e AMI hp viGiiart,
aud ready t" r.d, nn ihc crc~t uf
-hr coming id i Esye 4. 1t coils
along.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
CHRISTHAsI CHICAGO.
PEHGOSAL LE.--BElSHAKDT
BOOM &c.

PRRsOSAL PRATrLE.--BERSH
BOOM &c.
CHICAGO, Dec. 81, 80.
Never before within the memory
ot woman or child Tor the "oId
many have the store windows pre-
sented such a gorgeous appear
ance, and never before did woman
or child, or the: aforesaid Old man,
seem to have SO much money and
be 50 anxious to spend it. TOYS,
dolls and grmcracks of all designs
and prices are beautifully and in
vitingly displayed. There don't
seem TO be room enough on the
streets for the surgiug mass of
human conglomeration, and the
very air is loaded with sounds from
every conceivable kind OF noise
from a penny whistle to steam
cslliope, and even the sky itself
seems rent.
Christmas green's festoon beer
saloons, butcher shops and churches.
The odorous scent Of cedar is in
the air, aud pretty girls, clingin g
mie'ictoe and prlckIy holly are seen
sveryw where.
The weather here to-day is very
cold. Chicago could discount a
blizzard ten degrees and then win
the game of "treeze out" Unless
Gen. Hazen can do better | move
that some warm bIooded brigadier
be appointed in his place.
Personal.
Hon. Thad. G. Pound, the oon-
gressionsl warrior from little
village called Chippewa Falls, on
the Wisconsin Central Railroad,
between Ashland & 81. Paul, is
here ordering buckwhest cakes at
the fremont. As soon as Mayor
Harrison told him | was in town
ne called and requested the plea
sure of interviewing me on the
senatorial question. After being
ushered into my presence, and
somewh hat recovering his composure
he tremulously said. "Mr. B. how
IS Sam p After changing my posi-
tion on the ottoman so as TO favor
my foot with tho govt. | replied
Sam is worked up about the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08

troubles in ireland but is all hunky;
he h.s been acting as assistant light
hon.e keeper tor Rumril at Mich
igan Island most of the season, but
Is now going into a big four hun-
dred thousand doilarmIning schem e
with his son in-law, Prot. Goe,zen-
berger. Mr.. p. replied that he
didn't know that Sam had ever got
so tina; he had a bvno tide son-in-
law, or one in equity or any other
way. Mr.. +. said he meant Sam
Fiheid when be enquire1. told
him | had been taking about Sam.
O'Grady Bennett all the time. He
apologized and | rang for my
coIored valet and ordered disinicct-
ant for two. Mr.. P. then asked
me who my choice for senator was
told him what the country wanted
was more ow-legged men. That
looked upon Keyes "a a stylish
livery horse who pranccd around
and made fashy show, but for a
good sturdy roadster Sawyer had
the bottom. and would win the
Senatorial race. Mr.. L. getting
some other valuable information as
to who would be deputy Senator in
either case up our way, 3 few facts
on compulsory marriage, signs of
the political zodiac, smiIingly with,
| drew, as Gen. Sheridan wa. an
nounccd as waiting in the ante-room
Tor personal audience with me.
Mr. Pound has promised 10 do sill
hs cxn for the measure now before
Congress entitled can Act to
Grant Back Pay s. Pensions to old
settlers of Ashland, Bayfield, &
Douglas Counties Wisconsin.
Josh Billings rooms on the same
floor at the Palmer that | do. He
has been hanging around me all
day trying to buy al Interest III ,he
TINES, but Joe Medlll and Storey
advise me to decli, @. OF course
rs long as "Josh" is president Of
HE Northern Pacific it might be
well 10 l., Ae hi;n in, bat | wont do
anylhing 9ntil consult Stinchficld
Of he Bay fieid Press.
Col. John {. Hunter, Of Dalnih,
Gen john {. Fremont, .t!"yernor
OF .ArrEana, au'; Gen. G4". {. Ginty
IT Chipp, wa Fall, are all III TIE
ely. The first named gentlrmai.
%cnt ho':re highly displeased be-
G. is. diln' t invite hiIn to D seat
n my three hundred dollar private
lax =, thr Reruharit entertainment
next week. Mrs. Is. son and self
are well, and we have fully decided
to not play IN small l5taces but
superior and Bay field car be on
the look out for something grand
when wc get around. We play NJ
Chaprnan's Opera w arehouse, Bay
field, Jany'. 10. From there arrange
men,s have been completed by tele
pho,ic and tcIceraphic invitation
from Capt. Il ID. Pike, who is to
sake Sara overland behind his cele-
brated horse "Dick," 10 Superior,
the gallant Captain holding the
lines himself where we will appear
before your citizens for the first
time at Noore's Grand Opera Barn
Jany. 18th. T.B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. CoUSrr)
CoURr FOR DOUGLAS CoUNrY( IN hobA u.
NOTlCE is hereby given that at the speci.
~ al term of the County Court, TO h.
held in and for said county at the court
house in Superior, in said county on the
third Tuesday of December, A. D. 1880,
the following matters will be beard and
considrrsd
The npplicstior Of James S. Ritchie, guardian of
Oliv. ". Nor Isbu and Horace Morrison. minor heirs
of Addt William. drcci ed, TO sell real estate
beIou 1iny to said minors. described H. fl"w~ IN
saii County. Uadvidei o,e twpntietA part Of wl5
nwI. ani swi2 Of WI OF sec. 13. Th" ne1I4, uw4
sWi aud 81! OF sec 10 The u-lt nv14, sTI4 aud
81 OF sec Il The uet {, nw swl4 and se1z OF
Sc y. The uwl. aua n33 Of I'll OF sec g. IA
towusip49 OF range 10, in Do ,glas County, and
IT, undir rided nc tW"utleth part n-l OF section
"a, and WI. of uwl o. sec IS in toWuship 81 range
I, III Ba, t-id County, Wisconsin.
BY order OF the Court.
Dated November 9Th, 1880.
GEO. W. PERRY.
County JCnGE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08

Lone John Wentworth, OF
Illinois, Is peculiar genius, bat il
never tar behind the times. Being
asked recently to take in a mass
meeting. he said d: "a man can't
say anything new The press an
ticipytes everything. If one does
strike new idea it il printed and
teleyraphed ali over the country,
AVID III ;rice everybody knows ii
by heart The day OF the orator is
passed, never TO rcturn" No one
to-day viii care to deny the truth
of this statement. The editor or
correspondent, speaking through 4
newspaper, addresses thousands,
and IN A way in which each word
teIls, while the orator speaks 10
hundreds 4 large part Of whom DO
not listen closely enough to appre-
ciate the force OF the orators nrgu.
ment. depending Oh the newspaper
next day to tell them what was
really said. IN the backw Gods dis
tricts the orator is doubtless still a
valuable person, but IN points
reached 10y daily journals he has
been 10 great extent supercede'!
by the newspapers. Political
organizations aud State COMMITTEES
should bear this fact in mind -
| Baltimore American.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08

PREREQUISITES toT Success
!nfe8'iiv ~ character and truth
are The prer' q l!sIti.s of success in
any calling an especially 80 in
tha, ot the m"rra :.nt. These are
thu attributes which never fail -
command IT, spect and wln admira-
ti"n. M ore fail. to appreci te
them, ami if they, "dn not pay
~ tic vulgar srnse OF the phrase.
they bring an amount OF satista
ION and prace TO the owner that all
the wealth Of CrpSus could not
yield. There liz no better stock
III trade than these principles no
capital goes go far or pavs 40 well,
or Is so EXEMPT from bankruptcy
Or loss. When known, they give
credit md confidence, and in the
hardest ii times will honor your
paper IN hank. They Will give you
all unlimited capital to do business
upon, and everybody will indorse
your paper, and the general faith of
mankind will be your guaranty
that you 10 not fail.
Let every young man, npon com
mcnclng business, look well to
these Indispensable clements Of
success, and defend them as he
would the apple OF his eye. II in
attentive and reckless here, he Will
imrerll everything Bankruptcy
| In character is seldom repaired III
an ordinary lifetime. Il man may
suffer In reputation and recover ;
! not SO the man who suffers In
! character.
Be just and truthful. Let these
be the ruling and predominaung
principles OF your life, and rewar,
will be certain, eith.r in the hap
piness they bring to your own
bosom, or the success which will
attend upon all your business oper-
aLions III lite, or both.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
4 III iNrn

:, o!hrs for sale valuable lots in Ashland
Ihocs trscts of land adjoining tie Cir,
'"itsoIe for Additions: Pine and Har8xoo5i
nnd' , accessible to railroad and streams !.
''vl - .ands on the Penoke Iron Range.
:, ,G Pine Stumpage on tributaries Of tbo
lov @ ,,,. emppe~a, and Lake Superior at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
THE OUTLOOK.

That Superior is TO have rail
road at last seems 10 be now q
fixed fact. The proposition of the
owners to give one-third of their
property to the Northern Pacific
Company as an inducement to that
company to build it's road into the
town has been accepted, and deeds
TOR NEST of the property arc already
in the hands OF the trustees, and
every mail increases the list. The
surveyors are at work locating the
line, and il ls expected that actual
work will commence within 80
days The road must be built dur
ing this year or the company for
felts the props rty donated. Every
thing is working well, and every
body is full of hope.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
NUMBER II.


W HEREAS an installment of six dollars
and twenty five cents, was duly
called in upon each share subscribed 10 the
Capital Stock of The Superior Boom Com
panf, and became due September lst. 1880 :;
and payment OF such ins;alment has been
refused, alter due notice, for more than
sixty days since the same so became nav.
able, by Erick McArtHur holding thirteen
shares of said stock.
Notice is hereby given that the delinquent
stock aforesaid, will be sold pursuant to the
statute by the Directors of said COMPANY.
at public Auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash, or Saturday. the llth day Of Dccem.
Der next, at O'Clock pm, at the outer door
of the store Of II. NJ. Peyton Il Co, on
Connor's Point, in Superior, Douglas County,
Wisconsin.
Dated November 5th, 1880.
WILLIAM KIMBALL,
Pres. Superior Boom Co.
HIRAM HAYES,
Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
Notice.
STATE or WISCONSIN, :,

STATE or WISCONSIN,
DOUGLAS CoUNry( "o0'ii oouNf
In the matter Of Ol;re ~ Norixoa aud Xorac.
Morrison. Minor Heirs of Adeia
IP,Aionas, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an order OF license
made III said matter by the County Court, Of
Douglas Cou1ty on the Third Tuesda, being
the l6th Dav of December 1881, the under
signed guardian Of said minor heirs will,
on the Slst Day OF January, 1881, at two
o'clock pm, at the front door OF the Court
House IN Superior. in said County of
Douglas, offer for Sale at Public 4uc,ion
the undivided one twentieth part of the fol-
lowing pieces and parcels OF land to wit
W ofnwx and VII Of swI5 OF Secsoa IS Tbs
nel4 W., r~L, and sel "f Section la, all in
Township 40, Of Range TO- IN said Couoty OF
Douglss.
The terms Of sale will be cash.
Dated Jan uary 7. 1881.
JAMES S. RITCHIE, GUARDIAN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
NOTICE,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, o.. o
COUNTY or DOUGLAS, ''0u'' "o"r''
Hiram Hayes, Us surUirinq partner Of the firm
Of Bright d Hayes, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Amjro,c B. Burbank, Defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN =
To THE SAID UsFESDENr,
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF this
summons, exclusive of the day OF service.
aud defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case o. your failure
so % DO, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of The com.
plaint
Dated August !, 1880.
Gao w. Percy, Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
o. address, Superior,
Uougas County Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08

Traveller. has played to poor houses this
week. Harverly's Widow Bedot" at the
Opera House was a success and drew we'll
The Palestine Arabs ut Lincoln Hall drew
large crowds, their performance was cei tainly
novel one and portraits life Of the 6~ellers
OF the East. Pro-. Jaa. Rosedale their
interpreter ls a Jew and Was born in Jerusa-
lem. He speaks eight different lanauares.
The most wondetiulpar of their perform
snce was the sword dance, attack of robbers
and the whirling derrish. Mr.. o. w Pond,
their genial Agent, il Wisconsin boy.
Wishing all the Superior people Merry
Christmss, am Yoars,
w C. OEWAR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08

Y.e. ch.nirsu - Xiv shs Ark.r..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
w. c. DEWAR,

Washington, DC, Dec. 2s,h 1880.
DEAR Tixrs ;-Vennor's prophecy has
been fulfilled and the heavy snow storm he
predicted has reached Washington, the
heaviest fall Of snow seen here for over
twelve years.
TIL re being so much travel on 7th and 9th
and Pa ave, tnos. streets are like a sea OF
: 100 and it is almost impossible to keep your
feet On the eve it nas nos all unusual
sight 10 see some pedestrian hurryinc home
with his arm laden with presents for the
loved ones suddenly lose his balance and
send his pack ges he,vcnward and after
going through u series OF gymnastic per-
formances suddenly come in contact with
Mother Earth. Several accident. have
occurred causing broken limbs.
Christmas was very quietly observed.
The churches were we'll attended and the
snd the decorations and music in the differ
ent Episcops! and Catholic churches was of
the highest order. At 81. Dominie's Cath.
etral (R.I.) on the i.land tie choie was
assisted by IN orches:ra Of 50 pieces. The
imperial rn-Ss WAS sung at the morning
service. At the Episcopal churches
Epiphany, Ascension, Trinity and
st. Johns the services we're very impressive
The theatres we're crowded both matinee
and night Al the National h.ralfy's 30
days around the world, held the board, and
played 70 crowded houses all the week At
the Opera House Geo. L. knight in, Otto,
did fair besIne-s.
Congress has taken recess until Jany. 3,
1881, TO allow the average Congressman to
90 home and enjoy the holiday. with his
fainlly.
Wishing al nv friends in old Superior
Happy New Year remain Yours,
" c D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
DENTISTRY.

- Y MFTCALF y. u. s.. Duin;h. Ones over
vi the Post 0fice. I'll. saving OF teeth
e1l,r O,erativs md Mechanical Dentistry
snd satisflction guarahteed mJe-oh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08
Notice of Sale.

DorGLAs COUNTY. { NoONI'
In tie matter Of Caroline H. Coffin, insane
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
aud in Pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter BY the County Court of
Douglas county on the Ninth day of No
vemher 4 d.. 1880, the undersigned guard.
ian OF the estate of said Caroline Ii Coffin,
insane, will, on Monday the l7th
dav of January I'D. 1881, at ten o'clock
am. at the front door of the Court House
in superior, in said County, offer for sale at
public auction, the following described land
situated in the County Of Douglas, in the
State OF Wisconsin, TO wit: the undivided
one fifth of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-08

Ns1As,n ns Tor non-residents In all the
W., AZ hsahes, examines Titles. and an
Ri'''ss relating 70 real estate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-06

The first and fourth pages Of the
Madison Journal of the 3Oth and of the
Minden Democrat Of the day before,
are precisely alike in both matter and
measure-printed, in fact, from the
same forms-the only difference being
in the names and dates of the two
papers. In both we find a story headed
"Hannah and l." and the conclusion
is the same, namely:
give never seen tho hour when in
the Utmost recesses of my heart I've
regretted that my fathers family once
resided opposite that mud-puddie and
Hannah Ann"
The story is very pretty one, and
and told by lady it appears, who, as
ladies often do in storytelling, assumes
the masculine harness. The hiatus be-
tween the heading and the sequel, &C.
cuPying four columns solid, may be
supplied from the readers imagiua-
ton. The coincidence as to the pub.
lication originates, Of course, in the
use OF "ready prints" and would seem
to be violation of the guarantee given
by the Unions not to furnish two
papers with the same reading matter
when published in the same or contigu-
Gus districts Of country. Occasionally,
however, we have seen the rule more
palpably violated, as where we have
three or moro exchanges with outsides
printed from the Same type, which
leads us to believe that tho Unions arc
more prolific in promises than in fulfill
ments.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-06

Gov. Wilt, having partially recov-
cred from his recent severe illness, has
gone, will, his family, to st. Martins
vile where his friends believe he will
be speedily restored to his wonted good
health. Telegraphic and railway COM
munication afford all the facilities re-
1uifcd for the administration Of the
duties at present demanding the Cover
nOr's attention..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-06

Catherine Cole, who writes the racy
letters, and one occasionally rather
robust, which appear under the head
ing, "Social Mclangc," in the Now
Orleans Times, concludes her letter OF
the 10Th with the following specimen
of word painting:
The afternoon sun has fallen behind
the great oak trees that stand Il long
and stately row between us and the
next street; the shadows that stretched
across the brown ruts in the little tract
cd road have faded out ; ttrO Siouch!u
looking negro ic0nieia are chatf.3iny Mei!'
g,u,bo French on the corner, and the
sweet wind that bends the grasses and
commands obcisance from my heaviest
freightcd rose bushes is too cool for
comfort, so I guess l shall put by my
pencils, and say good night.
TO bring the commanding features
of the picture more prominently into
notice, we have resoricd to the use of
italics, leaving the mcllowing surround
inSs in unadorned roman.