davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
Seven Fools.

]. The cnvioas man--tho man
who sends away his mutton because
tie person next 10 him is eatiuo
ycnlS0n.
2. The jealous pnad-wlo spreads
hls bed with singing ne.tIes, and
then sleeps in it
8. The proud man-who gets wet
through, sooner team ride on the
carnage of an inferior.
!. The litigious man-who goes
to Law in the hopes of running lis
opponent, and gets ruined himself.
.. The cXtTavaeant man-who
buys a herring, aud takes . cab to
carry t home.
6. The angry man-who learns
the ophicleiae hecanse is annoyed
ny the playing OF his neighbor's
piano
Z. The ostcntatious man-w h 0
lllumiaates the outside of his house
most brilliantly, aud sits iuside in
the dark. = Punch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
TIE TOMB OF The UNKN0wy
TIE AMPIrHEATRE.

looked very handsome from either sides oil
the Mansion, column flags we're drawn and
draped, banners and shields made centre
pieces IN The beams beneath the columns on
The front OF the speakers desk was the words
"E. Pluribus Cnum and opposite the desR
was the words Mcuoram, worked IN box
wood.
At noon national staf1tc was fred after
which the procession was formed in front OF
the mansion and headed by It's iuii Marine
band marched to the tomb OF the u Unknown
where dirge was played after wL.ud tho
graves were decorated. Hon. Mark Duune
OF Mlan., delivered the Grafton. Presideh
Garfield was present during the whole OF 5ht
exercises, winch was mole than your cor
( respondent did, for being ioot-sore aud wear
wended my way toward Georgetown there
! 10 refresh the inner man. Yours,
W. Z. DEWAR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
a Strangers Views.

Mr.. Alloys Biz, "a leading business man Of keen
perception and judgment, from Spring Lake
Michigan, and editor of the Republican Of
that place, paid this country a visit last
winter, and from an account of MS trip,
published in his paper, we make the follow
ing extract
The Northern Pacific railroad now reach
es Duluth from its junction with the St
Paul and Duluth line, twenty-four miles
southwest of Duluth, over the line of the
latter through some of the most picturesque
scenery along the rocky banks o, the St
louis river that has ever come under our
observation. But although this i pleasant
to behold, it is not well adapted to railroad
ing, and this portion of tie ST. Paul & Uu-
, luth road, a distance of tweuty-lour miles,
from Thomson to Duluth, built At an en9r-
nous cost OF $500, 900, winds like a snai'3
trail between high cliffs and over culyerIs
and bridges, and ascends grade as steep a.
559 feet within miles, hence can never be
a desirable road for heavy freight traffic.
| which, in our Judgment, will ultimately iud
Its way mainly to Superior, when viii be
the most direct as well as by far the most
natural and easiest line to terminal point
GU Lake Superior, and although Superior
| City is to-day one ct the most d,solate
places imag nable, with fully three fouiLhs III
all It's house nailed up, and u remnant of a
population at present perhaps not exceeding
900, It's natural advantages over the forced
speculative city of DGiulh, aided b The pre-
sent extension OF the Northern Hacihc IA!
road, and another extension from Duiutli
east" ard through Superior TO Ashland, the
terminus oi the Wisconsin, Central on iuke
Superior, We believe viii Ultimately tell Ia
favor OF Superior CITY, WHOSE uIshearJencd i
people Ee'd uew courage, and perhaps al!
Infusion oi ao'il lollai cutcrp sc, .er naIcll
We think t,utc would soou-.,.tu even ~
preseli--l,e ,,u,pic scope.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
COfreeon6ence.
WAsEIEGTok. DC. Mar

WAsHIEGToE, DC, Iay 50th, 81.
DEAR TINES 10 day being Decoration
day, in company with two OF the boys"
wendcd our way towards Arlington" to
witness the decoration oi the Union soldiers
graves. Taking the road running past
Fort Myers, we entered the rear entrance
proceeded to the southern portion Of the
cemetrl, and decorated the grave Of Morris
Whee.ock, son Of Sir. Leonard WheeloCk OF
Superior, we then proceeded to the cid Lee
81 auslon, which by the way is an OBJECT OF
great interest II being the old home Gen'i.
Robert +. Lee. Ii is situated on i high bill
overlooking the Potomac river, ana the
cities OF ashiugton and Georgetown,
TIE TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN
is situated south of Tie Mansion and bears
the following inscription: "Benea,A TINS
stone repose the bones Of All uuknOwu
soldiers, gathered after The war from the
fields OF Bull run, and the routes Of the
RappahannOck, their remains could not be
Identified but their names and deaths are
recorded ID the archives OF their country,
and its grateful citizens honor them as OF
their noble army OF martyrs. May they
rest III peace, September A D. 1866" Tins
tomb was beautifully decorated win flags,
evergreeus and Uses. The graves through
out the cemetry has flags AT the head OF
each, with he exception Of those marked
rebel. But one thing notice. Ie tins
year was that the graves vi the conioderales
were strewn with fewers as well as the
Union soldiers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11

r Boston young lady, who
moved to certain town, is disap-
pointed to ind that the young men
OF whom she is most Fond. du-Lac
cnllnre and she Is gone back
| Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
Marc lette Journal oi Tho 4th inst,
spea as follows

AcDermid & Co. for the past year and a
halt residents Of this city, were the success
ful bidders for the first thirty mile section of
the Wisconsin division of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Their contract covers
thirty miles of the main line east of the
Junction, and about eight miles of a side
track or branch from Superior to Duluth.
The contract calls for the completion of all
the bridges on the main line and branch on
or before October lst, the rail to be laid
| within the present year. Mr. Ross, under
whose direct personal superv sion such rapid
| progress has been made in :he building OF
| the D., II. & NJ. railroad eastward frcm this
| city, is member of the firm of McDermid
Co., and will at once proceed TO Thomson,
| taking with him number Of his most ex-
! perienced fnremen all the heavy work on
the west half the D., 81. & II. having been
| finished. The contract could not have been
| awarded to more energetic men, and it is
more than probable that they may und rtake
the building of the other sections, it being
the intention of the company to put the
whole of the line through to Montreal river
under contract as fast as the surveys and
Drofles are completed.
The contractors with their fore.
mer horses supplies aud outfit are
expected to arrive lere by
steamer to-day.
The Chicago, Portage & Superior
, engineers are actively at work run
ming line between Superior and
the South Range. It is under
stood that section of this
road commencing at Superior
will be put under contract as soon
as the line can be surveyed and
located.
Tho Chippewa valley people seem
10 be preparing To connect with the
| {. P. q ). railroad at the North
| Wisconsin, junction. 4 p&rty of
engineers lately set ont from Chip
pcwa Falls to survey the line north :
ward. The follow lug item from The
Barron County Chrono;ype, pub
lished at Rice Lake, shows how
the party is progressing
The corps of civil engineers engaged in
| running the line of the Chippewa Fails &
Superior railway, reached this village
Tuesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Things Begin to Look Like Business.

The TiMEs announced last week
that the contract for building the
extension of the Northern Pacific
from the Junction to Superior had
been awarded to Mess. McDermid
u Co., and that they would soon
be here with large force of men
That they intend to rush the work
is evidenced by the tollo wing adyer
tisement which appears in the
Pioneer Press:
zoo MEN WANTED 500 latorers and 200 chop
w pers wanted 10 work on the Wiscoasin divis,
ion of the Northern Pacific Ks;s Dad, high wages
aaid steady Wo' % EO, praise-those goddess men OF z
brought their blue skies back. L
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
= = =
FOR QNEYTAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.

Al Of our subscribers who will pay their
subscriptio accounts to this paper in full
to date, ard one year IN advance, will be
presented with one years subscription to
the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, FREE.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is
everywhere recognized as paper unsur-
passed in all the requirements OF American
Journalism. It stands conspicuous among
the metropolitan Journals OF the country as
q complete Newspaper. It's Telegraphio
Se-vioe comprises all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press and the Rational
Associated Press, besides a very extensive
service OF Special TeIegrams frola aliin-
portant points. AS a Newspaper 1t has no
superior. It IS INDEPENDENT in Politics,
presenting all PolitcaI News free from par
ttsan bias or coioring, and absolutely with
cut fear or favor rs to parties.
It's, IN the fullest sense, FAMILY PA
PER Eacn issae contains SIX CONFLICT
ED STORIES, besides arich variety of con-
( densed notes or Fashions, Art, Industries,
Literature, Science, etc., etc. Its Market
J Quotations are SvInplste and to be rslea
up0E.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
jury Notice.

EOTICE is hereby given that shatl on
Mondas Jane 10Th, 1881 at my Office in tie
presence Of Sheriff and Justice of the
Peace Of said County proceed to draw the
names Of / s persons TO serve as Petit Jurors
at the July tern of the Circuit Court for
1881, for the County OF Douglas to be hold
en- at the Court House, in SAID Couuly ,beinC
the Germ viii ch is designated by tie statues
as commencing on the first II onday OF July
CHARLES LORD, Clerk, Circuit Court.
Douglas County, Wisconsin.
NAY 25th 1881
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
4 SRLIND, WIS.

Offers for sale valuable lots in Ashland
Choice tracts of land adjoining the City,
suitable for Additions Pine and Hardwood
lands accessible to railroad and streams
Iron lands on the Penoke Iron Range.
H Pine Stumpage on tributaries Of the
St CroiK, chippewa, and Lake Superior at
low rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11

Fays taxes for non-residents in ell the
Northern Counties, examines Titles, and an
wsers All in9nfries relating to real estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11

A PARTY Of ten sur vors are
now looking out q favcl lie route
for railroad to Chandl' on the
North Wisconsin. We mt care
how mucn they gridiron this part
of the State with railroads SO they
leave enough land for the farmers.
The road will strike The Nor Il Wis
consin at or near TIA junction stake
where the land grant splits, the
western arm OF which extends to
Superior City, at The west eud OF
Lake Superior.-[St Croix Re,
publican.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-06-11

a PARTY Of ten Surveyors have
started cat from Chippewa Falls, 10
survey line for the bui!ding of a
railroad from the Fails to Mind
Lake on The North Wisconsin. |.
{. Stanley under whose orders the
surveyors are working, says The
road will be in operation by pecem.
Dor lst.- Polk County :ess.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

the demand of new farmers for more
lands is all that the Government and
railroads can meet; when the demand
for new railroads is all that the capt.
alists and engineers can meet; when
the demand for finished goods is all
that our manufactures can meet; when
rates Of interest are low, and lines Of
credit are cautious, and our debts are
coming homes-and gold is flowing in,
and the balance of trade is more strong
~ In our favor than ever it was be-
fore, if we can have panic when no.
body is much in debt, and nothing
is inflated, and the conversion Of
floating into fixed capital, though
rapid, is still far behind the demands
Of labor which this fixed capital is to
employ, then, indeed, a panic might
be Observation-Disclosures CITY Reoie,0.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

Why WEAR PLAsTERs ?-They may
relieve, but they can't cure that lame back,
for the kidneys are the trouble and you
want remedy to act directly en- their
secretions, to purify and restore their
healthy condition. Kidney-Wort has
that specific action-and at the same time
it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't
wait to get sick but get package to-day,
and cure yourself. Liquid or dry sold by
all Druggists. Germantown Telegraph.
Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel. Bright's disease, rheumatism,
and horde of other aerious and fatal dis
eases, which can be prevented with Hop
Bitters, if taken in time.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

Last week we published list ofthe
officers Of VIM. B. Hatch Camp No.
/, Sons Of Veterans, Of Camden. Al
they were not reported to US correctly
we republish them corrected Captain,
Robert Crawford Jr. LIST Lieutenant,
Harry Virgins; I'd Lieutenant, D.
Lewis Ireton; Chaplain, George w
Amer; @ M s., Walter Fisher; s. Of
g., F. B. Shinn ; G. OF g., E 3. JEFF
fries; o. s., Morris 8. German G.
G., Michael Justice; P. g., j. Ruth
erford. Captain Crawford has not yeI
been appointed Colonel of the Depart
ment as there is no Department unit
there are three Camps in the State.
be will be when there are two more
organized.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15
WHO SHALL PUBLISH THE LAWS !

While we were patiently waiting
for some Of the favored printers ofthe
laws--who vigorously pitched into q
gentleman who had the audacity TO
say that be thought the legal print.
ing cost pretty well--to respond to
our irquify as to how many Of them
wero In favor Of square deal in the
matter Of printing the laws "by
authority" the Mount Holly News
steps forward and thinks this favor
able time to sgitate the subject OF
course it is favorable time. Indeed,
it is something which the unfavored
printers should look after all the year
round until they are justly treated by
the Legislature. The present dis
eliminating method Of distributing the
state newspaper printing is SO motor
iously unjust that it should meet with
earnest opposition of every honorable
printer in the State, no matter whether
he is or is not Of the favored class.
There is no justice in the favoritism
shown. In fact, the system is psrni-
cious in theory and practice, as any
such system of doing business must
necessarily be. In repeated CONVEX
sations on the subject we have never
been able to discover a newspaper
printer of the laws who defended the
practice as it now exists. On the
contrary, number of the leading
printers of the State have said over
and over again that the system was
wrongs seli-evident fact. Conse-
equently we shall be glad to see the
favored printers evince willingness
to aid their unfavored brethren to &C.
cure distribution of the public print
ing as equity, justice and the public
good demand.-Lakepood Times and
Journal.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

"Will the coming man steal ?" asks
the New Haven Register. Patience,
dear sir Will the going man, who
has stolen, be arrested Mount Holly
NEWS
The law must he viudicsted Of
course he'll be arrested He will then
be tried, convicted and sentenced to
ten years in the psuiteLtiary After
getting the gut from high living in
prison, he will be pardoned out in a
few months, on account Of the dan
gerous condition Of his health-Jersey
City Herald
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

The question whether GUITEAU
could be tried for murder if President
GARFIELD should die at Elberon,
after having been removed from
Washington, is exciting some discus
sion. In legal aspect, the case
presented would be simply that of q
person who had received mortal
wound in the District Of Columbia,
from the effects Of which his death has
taken place elsewhere, and, under
these circumstances, the Courts Of the
District would not have jurisdic
ton Of the offence as homicide, but
would be confined to q consideration
of the assault merely. At common
law, murder. 10 common with other
offences, must be inquired into in the
county wherein committed, and il was
thought 10 England that, where the
mortal stroke had been given in one
county and the death bad happened
in another, the offence was not con-
summate or complete 10 either; that
the jury Of the first county could not
lake notice Of the death which took
place in the second, and that the jury
in the second could not inquire ofthe
wounding in the FIRST.
The Supreme Court Of this State
in the case Of State w., Carter
g Dutch, 499), "held that ON indict-
ment charging q felosious as
sault in New York, and that the party
Injured came into and died from its
effect in New Jersey, alleged no crime
against the State. The concluding
portion Of the opinion Of the Court is
- follows: II Is said that If we do
not take any jurisdiction the defen-
dant will 60 unpunished, inasmuch as
the party injured modifying in New
York, be could not be guilty of muir.
der there. But New York may pro-
vide BY law for such cases, and II she
does not, 1t Il their fault and not
ours, &cs 30.
The removal Of the President 10
Long Branch would seem 10 the
event Of . fatal termination Of his In
jufies to preclude the possibility Of
convicting his assassin of murder.
Upon further search, however, we
6nd that the revised statutes Of this
State--l700-1S77. page 2s2, Sec
tian IS, provides that "if a person
die within the State from wound in
Aicted out Of it, the person causing
the injury can be tried, convicted and
hanged 10 New Jersey"
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

The Peabody Hotel, $50 South OH
street, Philadelphia, is one Of the best
at the price $500 per day. Of any 10
the city. It is first class in every re-
spect, except 10 price which j. less
than other hotel charges Persons
visiting Philadelphia either transcient-
u or for longer period can not do
better than to stop at this well con-
Quoted house. Boy
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

There we're 36,77l 900 cans Of to-
matoes packed in the United States
laat year, and one third ofthe entire
number we're put up in the State Of
New Jersey.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

Richmond is suffering with a water
famine, and the James River is SO low
that the little fishes, it is said, are
running around with tin cups in their
mouths begging for something to
drink. -Jersey City Herald.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer
is the marvel of the age for all nerve
diseases. All fits stopped free Send
to 931 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

AS Cure for Piles Kidney-Wort acts
frst by overcoming in the mildest manner
all tendency to constipation; then, by its
great tonic and invigorating properties. it
restores to health the debilitated and
weakened parts. We have hundreds of
certified cures, where all else had failed
Use is and suffer no longer. Exchange.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

That White Tongue demands immedi-
ate attention. Nothing SO quickly regu-
lates the system and keeps it pure as
Warmers Safe Kidney and LIVER Cure.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

ia panic can come at time when
the demand upon our farmers for their
crops is all that they can meet; when
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1881

1.-THE Semi Weekly Nesos" has a
larger circulation IN Burlington county
than any paper published outside q
Mount Holly
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

I have suffered with sick headache all
my life, until six months ago. d. r.
v. G. Dyspeptic Remedy cured me.
D. Bookstaver, ex-Mayor,
Syracuse N. Y.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15
From .Assnoss Everv.soAere.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
The Secretary Of the Interior deci-
ded to furnish the Governor of Ari-
zoua at once with arms to be distri-
buted among the inhabitants "A
gang Of Migrants boarded q freigh!
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Middletown, Pa; twenty-one Of
their number was arrested Heavy
rain storms prevailed in Virginia -.
The strike Of the 'longshoreman in
New Orleans continues --Y Yesterday
afternoon, Sergeant Mason, Of Battery
B, Second Artillery, when relieving
the guard at the jail in Washington,
shot ct Guiteau through the window
of the wretch's cell, and came near
killing him. The ball grassd the as
sassin's head, and lodged in the cell
wall. Mason was at once arrested and
confined at the Arsenal There
we're 488 births, 1872 marriages, and
500 deaths in New York city last week.
TUESDAY.
The British Trade Union Con-
gress has passed q vote Of sympathy
with President Garfield. 1.-Two hun
dred persons were killed by landslip
near the village Of Elma, Switzerland,
on Sunday evening. The relation
of Methodism to the observation Of the
Sabbath was discussed at the Confer
ence in London Yesterday The
condition Of the President yesterday
was encouraging; several members Of
the Cabinet left Long Branch yester.
day to take needed rest.---It is said
that Sergeant Mason, who shot at
Guiteau, is not Of sound mind -
The steamer Columbia foundered of
Frankford, Mich, and fifteen passen-
gers we're erowned.---The Greeley
Polar Expedition has arrived 10 Lady
Franklin Bay "A family was pois-
ened at Cincinnati by eating canned
mackersl The Defenders Of Balti-
more yesterday celebrated the sixty
seventh anniversary Of the battle Of
North Point.--Rev. DR.. Thomos of
Chicago, found guilty Of disseminating
doctrines contrary to the tenets Of his
Church, proposes to not exercise his
ministerial functions until the decis-
ion Of the General Conference in o.
tober a pitiful appeal for aid
comes from the burnt districts of
Michigan.--Stuart, the faithless
Brooklyn official, has fed from that
city.
WEDNESDAY.
The Kearsarge, which sunk the
Alabama, Is now lying in the Della
aware and has been visited by a num-
Der of persons The Pennsylvania
Railroad has issued orders which will
materially affect passenger rates.
The President is making good progress
and started again under favorable cir
cumstances on the road to recovery.
There was prayer in the church.
es throughout Connecticut for the re-
covery of the patient.--A call is
issued for q National Convention of
the agricultural, manufacturing and
commercial interests of the country.
to be held in New York City No
vember 80.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15
WEDNESDAY.

1t is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, sick headache
fever and ague, and malarial, are cured by
Sellers Liver Pills." I'm
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-15

Myself and wife having been afflicted
for years with Dyspepsia, and during the
time continued dosing with bitters and
other nostrums, with no benefit. Four
bottles of D. r. v. G. has cured us