davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
SONG OF AUTUMN.
2 sunbeams fall in golden shower
'ver the yellowing grain;
: frtlit. over ripe tlrOD- hour by honr

The sunbeams fall in golden shower
Over the yellowing grain;
The fruit, over ripe, drops hour by honr.
And tho astsrs are here again
A pensiye hush broods like q charm
Over meadow and sea;
A pause in Nstures eharsl psalm.
An uuuttored melody.
But where arc the fields Of emerald green,
With clover and white-weed SET
With the scarlet lily's dazzling sheen,
And reaches Of violet
The thistles have given up the ghost,
And the naples have turned TO gold.
And the Summers eloquent story, at uost.
Is but a tale that Is told
The rose to the wind has given her breath.
The bird has bequeathed his lay;
And have given my heart till death
And after the iudgmen, day,
Then, what care I though the fields he hrowR
And the violets eyes be hid
Summer for me has woven crown
To wear and be comfOrted.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

AT the funeral of esteemed lady in this
city, a few weeks ago, the bereaved widOwer,
who was sobbing during the services on a black
bordered handkerchief, suddenly arose and ap-
preached friend whs was leaning bowed on
the marble mantle. The officiating clergyman
stopped in the middle of the address, supposing
the bereaved was overcome with sorrow.
Friends looked up in deep sympathy, he
whispered in grief stricken voice, audible to all
present:
'James, don't lean quite hard on that man
tie. 1t cost me a mint of money, and won't
stand heavy strainr
Then he resumed his weeping, and the servi-
ces proceeded
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

SoLEMNITY OF AN 0ATH.-A correspondent in
Ottawa County, Michigan, from whom we are
always glad to hear, gives us the following
''Seene in the Mayors Court Mt Grand Rapids, y
Mayor Church presiding. Witness called up to
be sworn by the Clerk.
Cierk-"You do solcmnly swear"
Mayor (with dignity)-''Stop! The witness
will hold up his right hand"
Clerk-"The man has no right hand, your
HONOR
Mayor with some asperity)-'Let him hold
up his left hand, then"
Clerk-"He has had the misfortune to lose his
left hand, also, your Honor will perceive"
Mayor (savagely)eTell him 10 hold mp his
right leg, then; n man cannot be sworn in this
court, without holding up something! Silence,
gentlernenl Our dignity must be preserved ~
(Witness sworn on one leg.)
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
.lle Fun Of tlleT Ching.
AUTUMN.

Hos deaa-rpe hangs the leaves upon the trees
" hiie here and there the rustic Of the breezs
Distlase tings 81 scarlet or ID gold,
Warning that the year Is growing odd
The purple clusters lGa.l the bending vine,
And Ia the com field yellow pumpkins shine,
Suggestive Of the very best Of pies
Piamp pears and blushing apples feast the eyes
a nd oh how yellow seems the golden hcht
Poured by the sun DER valley and on height.
While faf~oif hills. half hid in haze Of blne,
Give the perfecting fiaish to the yicS.
igh glorious Autumn days Like wine, drink
Your wundrous beauty. And it makes me think
Its getting very chill, at eve and dawn.
How shall get my OVercoat from pawn
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

APPLES AND RIcE.-Core and pare as many
apples as will fill pudding dish; stew them 80
that they are nearly soft. Boil half teaeup of
rice; when nearly soft, add sugar, salt and pint
of milk. Place the apples in the pudding dish.
turn the rice over them, filling up the core of
each apple with sugar before putting In the rice.
Bake until il is nice brown. Serve with cream.
or without any sauce
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

THE COMING TRANSIT OF MERcCRY.-0n the
9TH of November. the transit of Mercury occurs.
Ii will he a notable event among astronomers
on this coast, inasmuch rs the transit will hap
pen at an early hour, favorable for observation
here. The twelve-inch telescope In Lick OBJ
servatory, ON the summit of Mount Hamilton,
will he ready for ut that time. Its first
work, of any Importance, will be the observa-
ton of this interesting event. This twelve-inch
with that which has been contracted for by the
Trustees, is the largest equatorial the Pacific
coast.-SGH Francisco Bulletin.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

A real remedy for seasickness, says the Journal
dH Harre, is said to have Mt last been discovered
The formula varies with the state of the water
the constitution of the individual, and the more
or less liability to suffer from that distressing
mslady. The following is the receipt for very
rough weather: Choral, three grammes; dis
TILED water, fifty grammes; eurrant syrup
sixty grammes; French essence of mint, two
drops. Halfthe mixture to be taken on embarkinp.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

MANURE FOR EyERGREENs.-The Horfiesltnr;sf
says that although it said that animal manures
are injurious TO evergreens, il has been recently
proved that old, Well-rosted barn-yard manure
may be applied to them with the best possible
results. Trees and shrubs manurod with this
compost grow vigorously, putting on n deeper,
brighter green, while Kalmias and Rhodeden-
drons flower more abundantly than in the old
practice of leaf-mould manurinr,
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

"A NICE CRow."-A somewhat fond and jeal-
Gus wife, whose suspicious of peeeadillOes had
been cavalierly met by her husband stopping
her mouth with the saying, 80, that is nice
crow for you to pick" came at last to her dying
bed, round which stood her mourning spouse
and fine young family. Heaving heavy sigh
she thus addressed the former:
"My dearest Charles, cannot depart in peace
without confding to you the secret of an incon-
sstancy-the only one of which was ever gull
ty toward you-but-but it shocks me to
fess that of these dear children is not yours"
"Heavens" exclaimed the maddened husband;
(Which Of them is it that does not call me IA
therfr
THAT" replied the fainting wife. rallying
her last breath for the effort, ''that is a nice
crow for you TO pick"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

LEMON JUICEIN DIPHTHERIA.-Dr. i. r. Paige,
of Baltimore, calls the attention of ply ysicians,
in the Medical Record, to the topical Of fresh
lemon juee a most efficient means for the re-
Inoval OF membrane from the throat, tonsils, etc.
in diphtheria. He states that in his hands it
has proved the best agent that he has yet tried
for the purpose. He applied the juice of the
lemon to the affected parts every two or three
hours by means Of n camers hair probang. In
eighteen cases in which he has used the remedy
the effect has been all that he could have wished
He finds that several of his professional brethren
are prepared TO give the same favorable account
of the remniiN.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
AUTUMN WOODS.

Ere in the northern gAs
The Summer tress-s Of the ,Te.ss gone
The woods of Autuua all arutind our yalo
Have put their glory On.
The mountains that enfold
In their wide sveep Che colored landscape round
Seem groups Of giant kingsin purple and in gold
That guard enchanted ground
Oh, Antrim why 20 soss
Depart the hines that make the forest glaa,
Tbs geptls wind, and tby fair. sunny room
AID have thee Wild aud sad
Aht tvere a lot too blest
Forever In thy colored shades to stray,
Amid the kisses of the saft sauth-xest
TO roam ald dream fur Arc.
And leave the vain. low strife
That makes mel mad the tug for wealth and power
The passions aud the that wither ife
kpA waste the little hour
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
VIRGINIA POETRY.

She-D0nt put yOu- arm around nay neck
You'll rumple all my rul1es.
Ho-Then. let me kiss you without force,
And thus avoid all scufiiss.
She-There Is no sweetness in . kiss,
Unless by force 'tis taken.
He-I know IT, There Oh. this IL bliss
This style Of escuiati0n-
She-My rufies you have ruInpled, love,
And puf me in a fiuSter.
He-Oh, never mind III fix il, dove,
For I'm a Readjnster.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

BALTIMORE Corn BREAD.-one quart of milk.
one pint Indian meal, three eggs, one quarter
pound butter, Boil the milk, and with Il scald
the Indian meal; stir in gradually the meal and
butter; when cold add the eggs. Bake in square
tins, q half an inch thick Of butter when put in
pans. An excellent recipe
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

LORD CoRSwkLIIs, who lived to his sixty
seventh year, was hardy old soldier, and in
his later days was much exercised by the effemi-
nate use of umbrellas, which came into fashion
about the time of the first American war. 70 q
servant who, on a rainy day, officiously held one
over Corvallis head: "Stsnd aside, man. he
angrily exclaimed ssIm not made of sugar.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

WHEN DIR. Beeswax had his seventh boy, he
exclaimed to his wife, "Well, what in thunder
shall VIC call him :" ''Why. I've settled on Pc
ter" AZ never knew a man by the single name
of Peter, that could earn his SALT swell, then,
call him Salt-Peter"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

WE have heard of a child taking after its IA
ther; but not exactly in the way recorded by n
contemporary journal:
s.We once knew an eccentric old man, in the
Nutmeg. State, in its northern part, who went
by the familiar title of Uncle Aaron The old
man had raised large family of boys, the larg
est of whom-a wild, registering blade-was
named after himself In speaking of his family,
the old man said:
'Among all my boys, never had but one who
took after his father, and that was my Aaron !;
he took after me-srih a club :"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

RICE PAScAKE.-Boil half pound of rice to .
jelly. When cold, mix with it pint of cream
four eggs, little salt and nutmeg. Stir in eight
ounces OF butter, just warmed, and add as mncb
-four as will make batter thick enough. Fry in
rs little lard as possible ~
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

BOILED INDIAN PUDDISG.-Two cups new but.
termilk; one egg; soda sufficient to syeeten the
milk; Indian meal to make batter; boil one ana
ons-half hours in 4 bag; serve with sauce.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

WARMING up to his subject, and desirous of
giving as near as possible a practical illustra-
tion of his idea, an English revivalist slid down
the balusters of his pulpit, to show how easy it
was to backslide.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
AT ELBRRoN.


IL thrunsh the portals opeasd ,ovs. d the light,
k-r walked q man IN sIa.aT. cles n and brigi.
iha' man. uhtrHSesa s w aatv ard passed iass as,sa
Ftrmlgsd eleareysd clesn- -soulsss ss mat hi, f,,.
kesS,ag eeolha no .ancor and no kste.
At Elberun.
yp yyr-psir not stricken peops, South og Suth
Meaning and owning his traascehdeut vssrth.
Hope only turn. her f.ee 70 Lad hin, fortA
From Elbrroi,
In deo.ls resPlrndrnt zlsi m honor bright
In high exataple shining ~ the light
he lives in'inortst-he who died LAST night
At kfberon.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

SCRATcHISG.-Sidney Smith has n shack
scratcher7 for his animals, made by putting one
end Of smooth pole, ten feet long, in the ground
and fastening the other end to post six feet
high.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
wbera tbe old Man Fit

A farming-looling gentleman of abont hfty
carrying an old-fashiOncd yalise in his right
hand. stopped in front Of the Planters House at
6:3O, last evening" and asked if ''them ticket Of
fees were all shut. An answer in the aiiiTiia-
tive was given, with the suggestion that be
could buy \ ticket at the Union depot.
ssN0, stranger" said he, "that' won't do.
They won't sell excursion tickets at the Union
depot until tomorrow. I'm going to Yorktown,
and want an excursion ticket"
''Ah, you're going to the celebration, are you
quite a distancei YOu must be very patriot
ic.s
fwell, yes, it's quite distance, especially as
I've travelled 300 miles already. i amt very
patriotic, 10 speak Of, either; but my folks were
In that scrimmage-at least my grand-dad was,
and thought I'd Just run down and look round
to see where the old man fit-that's ail.-Mis-
soHyi ReDubficaR.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

WHITE MOUNTAIN CAkE,-One-half eup of
butter, two cups Of sugar, three cups of Hour
fals of baking powder: stir ali together vithoa,
separating the eggs.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

''SIR, you shall hear from me- said a fellow,
with n laundering voice and chimney-back
frown, to and editor who had published some
thing he had construed as too hard upon his par
ty; ''you shall hear from me" and he shook his
finger significantly. That's right-dew," said
Jonathan, bowling politely; "writc occasionally,
and let us know how you're getting along"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

THE Detroit Free Press Gays that King kala-
kua's party are so red nosed, that when stand
ing up in line they look like royal flush, with
q king at the head.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

A NICE old lady, upon returning from church
last Sunday, said to her daughter: 81 wish they
would have communion oftener; / think thewine
does my stomach great deal of good
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

FULLER has said: .'He that spends all his life
in sport, is like one who wears nothing but frin-
ges and eats nothing but saucesr
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

II every person would be half as good as be
expects his neighbor to be, what heaven this
world would be.-LHtker Norris.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

APPLE CrsTARD.-Stew three pima. az s,nla.
mash. add four eggs, we'll beaten, ons-f,avtb ~
pound OF butter, sugar 10 taste, sni np1zreg:
bake on crust. 81
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

Prof. BELL says his induction balance mnst
be admitted to be a good "mind reader" be-
cause it placed the bullet just where the doctors
said it was.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

MoRNoSrsN has some redeeming features.
For instance, it doesn't throw the burden Of sup
porting a husband on one woman.-Fos'-D's'
patch.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

THE editor of the Ansonia Sentinel found
covered basket on his stOop, the other night.
But it contained nothing but peaches. NIGH
ty narrow escape.-DGRbHry NeIcs.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

Glass in geography. ''Who can tell me any
thing about a strait r. asked the teacher. Boy
III heard my dad say last night, that it beats
two pair
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

THE Oat contains more muscle than any other
cereal. Feed to horses, working cattle, and 9TH
er young stock.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

Two sons of Erin were moralizing over the re-
suit of the late election.
"Bad news, Pat" said Mike.
'sFaith. and yer right there" responded Pat.
''What would ould Gineral Jackson say to
this, if he was alive now :" calculated Mike.
''3e gorra,'. replied Pat, ''he'd say he was
Glad he was deadr
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

THERE is place in Massachusetts, eaiieo
Brain-T Tree. The Bostonsse go out there for
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

WHEN q colored man embraces religion ne gets
full of it. 1t is the same way when he tackles q
watermelon-P Picdgune.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

THE microscope shows the hair to be like q
coarse, round rasp, but with The tseth extremely
irregular and ragged.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

A MODEST REQUEsT-"Darling, wake up and
stop snoring," said Detroit woman to her hns-
band.
"Ehi Whazza matter now n he asked, as he
half raised up in bed.
"Wont you please stop snOringi If you only
knew how homesck it makes me, I'm sure you
would.r
''Homesick! How the deuce can my innocent
snore make You hOmesiek ~
''Why, you know, darling, that the home on
the coast from which you took me a Joyous
bride, was only half n mile from q Government
fog-horn, and every time you snOre, it reminds
me SO of home. that just can't stand it. Please
lay on your side, and have some little respect
for my feelings"
And then the brute spread himself out on his
back, and in five minutes had her bathed in
tears visions of the old home crept upon her
Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

Anna DICKINSON eondescends to play Hamlet
frst. A melancholy deign.-Cew- -josr.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27
ArRIcANA.-0Dis child knows de old woman

Cnllu huOMs uo oiu
has money dar-he dOesp
''How you kno, CaesarF
''Down dar, pussonally, child: seed fifty dol
lars uar, all in desc gold piecesf
''Noi Sartinf'
ayes, honey, and de old she nigga had ten
dolla gold piece dar, all in specie 81
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

'Bop, lower yourself into the well, and holler
for help
"What fbri'
''To frighten daddy, and make some fun"
Bob did rs he was desired, hut got more fun
than he bargained for. 1t was administered
with a hickory sapling. Distance, 81 feet.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

His voice b silent In your couneilha
fsreyer; and vhneercr trmpesfs iovsr,
fxsvsr silent; even n they broke
II thunder. Elrnts 20 rr1embcr an
He spske aDonx yo1- and th> nan vlo zpoke
Vi nsrrr cd IL truth - sr<rs fhe Mr..
1G Danoed VII e1aEzal Gsd 81 peu<r.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1881-10-27

ALL OF A SIZH.-The American Courier, report
ing a case of disputed title in pigs, which had
been suffered to run wild, gives the following
examination of deaf witness:
Lawyer-"Do you know the plaintiffs pigs"
Witness-"Ehf (very lond.)
Lawyer, (raising vOice)-"DO-you-know
plaintiffs pigs :"
Witness-"Yes"
Lawyer-'TIow long have you known them p
Witness-"Eh
Lawyer (louder still)-How long have you
known them 4"
witness-"Fed 'em all last spring"
Lawyer-''Were they all about of size ~
Witness-"Ehf"
Lawyer, (rises on his feet petulantly and
shakes his forefinger at the conclusion of each
word, Mt the witness, )-"Were-they-all-
a-siZer
witness-"Sane Of 'em ,rar, and some Of 'enr
icdra'tw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, Feb. 2, 1881,

accordingly as he acts individually or with host
of others of like discomfort. The features and
results of the cooperative systemss-the honesty,
the faith between man and man, the mutual help
fulness that they demand; the hopes that they
foster and communicable holy, pure hearted
ambition for home to shelter wife and child, the
desires for self mprovement-these are something
akin to the righteousness that shall save the state.
Our community is in transition state. Its
numbers are rapidly increasing through constant
additions from the outside world, including both
industrious men and adventures With the
growth of society and the increase of our pros
perity there Will be the usual tendency TO the
development of definite pauper class who, to-
Cether with that element of irregular and ire
sponsible working men, that save nothing, who
are not ambitious to get ahead and yet that are
dissatisfied because they never do get ahead
will yet be a tax upon our prosperity and perhaps
a menace to our safety, unless, We while there Is
time prevent such results by soorganiZing society
that there need be but few paupers, and no work
ing man without a stake in the country,-a vested
interest,-a something that shall place him firmly
on the side of society with its established rights of
property and its dogma of individual independ-
ence. The future IS in our own hands If we pre-
pare for it in time; and the experiments Of other
communities, and our own experiment here in the
founding of this library and reading room have
shown US the way to work,
Mr. President. ladies and gentlemen; have
tried to offer you simple statement OF the pr1ncl-
Piles of the social power known as corporation as
illustrated by the experiments and successes OF
the last few years have endeavored to portray
its invincible strength as an ally to the working
man in his heretofore almost hopeless struggle
with capital for financial Independence, and as a
protection to society against that vague yet real
and dreaded enemy which We call socialism. do
not regard this as merely interesting topic for
us 10 entertain ourselves with for evening.
1t is deeply practical matter for us as well as to
the weavers CT Rochdale or the hoIne-builders OF
Philadelphia. 1t is a mighty principle of real,
material force by which we may help ourselves,
our neighbors and those who may come after US
in hundred apparent ways. 1t carries with it
those foundation Christian principles of mutual
assistance mutual forbearance and fair play which
are helping forward the good time coming
when the bells shall
Ring out the feud Of rich and poor,
Ring in iedress TO all mankind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
MANILA CoRDAGE

a FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM
IN six thread 10 five inch.
2 SIS BULLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
LUBRICATlNG OILS.
WIRE RIGGING.

GPERM OIL IN ANY QUANTITY Required.
- Castor Oil and gallon tins.
SIS BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02

SIZES FROM INCH TO , INCHES. FOR
y Sale by BoLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
By THE LATEST ARRIVALS
ROM SAN FRANCISCO

WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE
w addition 10 our former stock of Ship Chandler,
Ship Stores Provisions &C., &c, which gives the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
HEMP CoRDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.

AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM 2 I.2
n inch TO inch. Also. Spunyarn, SEEKING, Ratlin,
Housene, Marine, Rounding &C.
SIS B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
EXTRA MESS BEEF.

A Nd EASTERN EXTRA PRIME PORK
n For Sale by BoLLES co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
Greatest Assortment of Goods

Kept on these Islands all Of which will be sold the
Lowest Market Prices, as usual Our friends and the
pubic generally respectfully invited to examine.
> S1S BOLLES a. co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
BLOCKS AND MAST HOOPS.

TnATENT IRON STRAPPED BLOCKS,
III Metallic Iron Strapped Blocks. Patent Bushing,
Plain Bushing, full assortment Of sizes.
? SIS BoLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
PAINTS AND OILS.

A TLANTIC LEAD IN PACKAGES OF TO
N 100 lbs
Zine White Hubbuck Lead,
Boiled Paint Oil in bulk and in gallon drums,
A full assortment Fancy Color Paints
. SIS BOLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
BREAD.

SALOON BREAD IN CASES AND BOXES,
- medium bread, Soda Crackers in cases. Soda Crack
ers in Boxes and Tins, Egg Jumbles, Banana Cakes,
&C. &C. 5su BoLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
EXPECTED.

DER ETREKA To ARRIVE. AN ADD
il tional Stock of General Merchandise.
sis BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
GROCERIES

TNAIRBANKS' LARD IN PALS, D d lob.
II each. Butter In Jars and Kegs. COeese. Cases
Assorted Table Fruits Canned Meats Jams and Jellies
Honey in Glass, Pickles Kegs of Pickles, Vegetables,
Kegs of Pig Pork for family Bags Of Coffee Chests
and Caddes Of Finest Tea Sardnes or and hf boxes
Yermicoli Maecaron Crackers in variety, Cube Sugar,
keg Sugar. BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02

HAMS AND BACON.
ID SIS BoLLES & CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-02
POTATOES AND ONIONS.

DECEIVED PER CITY OF NEW YORK
NJ the Finest Lot in the Market
SIS BOLLES & CO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
TICKETS SHOULD READ
! VIA. GREEN BAY { MKHISOTAB1
Condensed Through Time Card :
Chicago Time.
Taking effect Oct. l7th 1880
Going West Stations Going East
e.o0am ST. Pxnl. sos
1.Catm lMinnsapels 7 c5nm A.,

Trains run on Chicago time (which !. ..
minutes faster than Winona time 49,
SUNDAYS excepted. For time Of nigh, frcirh;
and Accommodation trains sss local Nm.
table. ''"'
+Dinner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05

PEhsoNAL.--F. Mcnamara, Esq,
OF 81. Paul, civil engineer aud
land dealer of that city, was il,
town several days this weeks with
h's eye on railroad movements.
Mess. William G. Sargent and j.
IL. Shoenberger accompanied by
the Misses Sargent, Culver and
Gordon, drove through town a lew
days ago.
Henry Gamble, Esq., of East
Saginaw, Mich, was here thi.
week, locking after pine lands.