davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-03

~ DC11Ou w C1OoC bl1C olCCfC VI LIE COdU
in order to retain the blood and stop its
effusion.' In this situation, tormented by
excruciating pain and faint through loss
of blood, he was under the necessity of
steering the boat with his left arm, till
about ten o'clock, when he was relieved
by Mr.. William Brooks, who resided on
the bank of the river, and who was in
duced by the calls of the suffering party
to come to their assistance. By his aid
and that of some other persons who
were in the same brought to
their relief, they were enabled to reach
Limestone about twelve o'clock that
night.
Immediately on arrival of Mr.. Brooks,
Captain Hubbell, relieved from labor and
responsibility, sunk under the weight
of pain and fatigue, and became for
awhile totally insensible. When the
boat reached Limestone, he found him.
self unable to walk and was obliged to
be carried up to the tavern. Here he
had his wound dressed and continued
several days until he acquired strength
to proceed homeward.
On the arrival of our party at Lime
stone they found a considerable force of
armed men about to march against the
same Indians, from whose attacks they
had SO severely suffered. They now
learned that the Sunday preceding, the
same party of savages had cut off a de-
tachment of men ascending the Ohio
from Fort Washington at the mouth of
Licking River and had killed with their
tomahawks without firing q gun, twenty
one out of twenty-five men of which the
detachment consisted.
Crowds of people, as might be ex-
pected, came to witness the boat which
had been the scene of so much heroism
and such horrid carnage and to visit the
resolute little band by whom it had been
so CALAMITY and preservingly defended.
On examination it was found that the
sides of the boat were literally filed with
bullet holes. There was scarcely a
space of two feet square in the part
above water which had not either a ball
remaining in it or a hole through which
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-03

DIR. J. n. TURNER, Biountsvflle, Ala, a practicing
physician of twenty-five gears, writes: 'sIt is the best
preparation for Consumption in the world.'
, 1881-11-18

1V.u,,,v,,,.x * ~ 49,.
,,,. ~, - ~ Sos' A''-lhe 1o]IoW-
r.s. ~ "pnk -, staM,l'olit WIS male Dy United
9."tes s4''s'f'ct"At1or1ey Cofkhlll:
Nay pleaeo tue Court aud gentlemen Of tho
!usy' ING priso'lor At the bar stands boforo
s"n charged Win tho murder OF James 4. Gar.
't'"' onoeT any circumstances there raas
stasc .ho Responsible obtlKations upon every
InAu ea'!ed upon III tho discharge Of bis duty un-
oer too 'aw 10 fch!er \ dccisinn upon which de-
peoos tao He OF fellow -nrcature, and. while 1t
- 'ttue that tho ohonso oharFod ia tho present
s'iee u no greater IN legat gravity and eonRe-
luaaees ~ .he pr1sonor than II ny bis net be had
...s. 'oo lo VI Lug auoaDieet and naost Obscure
~ sa =. 'uo "epooo, s.' u lao U overlook
~ lazy u'"' Iao cmli'eht character Whuse l1fo
."s.1,u uses. w. nssa o'hcsal posinon' and tho
ross,." lug snee1s y. tue commission or tho crime
1,ts.,I sao ease o1e VI unusual anu nnparaI-
s,s,sn.s ~. ."aoe ~ tae secono time IN our
80 ,1.,,, s".' ~ s''~s" onoeeh W tna people OF
s,...'.',s a."oa ~ u'ecuhtse INC niso nhd re-
'So'''.o o"t'e' u lle''ooi'1 uas tallen
r saci'l To y LA"LEss ASSASSIN.
nH1, ~ tne former ease' ~o "ere lust emerging
t,,L from 'ho snadows OF long aud bloody wAs.
@ ane countfy nad beon rocked By con'notions
ana e1tleM " eiVll telas throughout tho leI1gth
tAlo pEeaul" VI tue !aho Nearly every house"
, 1881-11-18

from his counsel. There Is nothing more left
but to carry out tbs threats. Probably 9ui
teau Is
HAPPIER NOW THAN IIE HAS EVER BEEN
DEFoRE.
Ills vanity surfelted, l,e finds himself tho
subject Of pages in the newspapers, IIo
reads them every day. lie sees The effect Of
Ills trial. This all intensff1es his egotsm aud
makes Ills bearing lhore unbearabIe and moro
dcapIcable. 1t ID suggested that he be placed
under strict surveillance in the courtroom.
anu even DO locked In partially incloscd
dock, instead OF In the open court. He now
argues his case rs 1t proceeds to the press.
anu talks Familiarity and coarsely across tho
table.
, 1881-11-18
Fourth Day Of the Trial
Of the Hateful
Wretch.
The Proceedings Rcp1cte with
lmputlent 0utbursts Of
the Accused.
he Is Allowed to Heap 0pprobrium
On All Connected with
the Trial.
Secretary Blaine's Recital Of
the Horrible Murder Of
July Q, 1881.
Inability. Of Scoville to Turn the
Cross-Exanination to
' His Profit.
Opening Speech Of District-At-
torncy Corkllil}, Delivered
with Excellent Effect,
Cuiteau Allowed to Make Scene
in the Middle of the
Speech.
Testimony Of Other Eyc.Witnesscs OF
tho Atrocious Act Of
Gufteau.
Tho Reasons Which the Gossips Give for
haoVeaghs Retention in :.
Office.
Ouiteau Allowed to Make a Scene
in the Middle of the
Speech.
Testimony Of Other Eyc.Wltnesscs OF
tho Atrocious Act OF
Gufteau.
Tho Reasons Which the 9ossips Give for
MaoVeagha Retention In i.
Office.

s,<stas Dt.passh to Tie CA4taoo 1+tova.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov, 17-This tins
been the most exciting t!ay thus far In tho
Guteau trial, ond tho ct, t,orn,ous crowtl which
was gathered in the courtroom bcforu tin
hour Of meeting was repa1u tor thu 1onr wait
unu the scanty Recommendations. Tl,ers we,a
many more ladies In at,ontlnnco totlny tha,,
Mt any time before. and M cnper wnro ihav IN
cotci, rlimnsa NJ tha ,,isarahie ,,r,"onov "
and To hcor 1hn eyidenco ti1at t,ov --
cpnwnr1, 1vr,, r,.r, 1,,,Is,,.,,.,,,, nav
and sccme,3 nnconcarnet, ~" ~ ~,
fnct Of their smrronn,t,nee arJ
woro mt uinIfr, tt.t thaw G,.r,ata,a
the intention nj the audiouco c acn r.a1s
lcss tllnn GuItsau. It ID ev;dnnt t,,ot nn,l i,
interest in The tr,aI ia incrcn.,n~ na r. nr,,.
cortla. Hun,lrads ,yero tnrncH n,xnv fr,,,,
tho cnurt-r rnn,n todav .Irs Scari,1a fnrt t,,a
first time syns ncrn,,,na,,1aI tn cn,.rt H., l. or
lfttic do,,phinr n oiri ~ > nm, tha o,.,ionoa
aln,ost ahrtI,ler,.,l tn 1i,ns t1,st t,,a ,,ar,,.
cjI,l shouid l,a rnr,t,t.,I tn ,..,t,,o.. n,,'i,
.t,, sr, =" ".eS' eAeii
.'rn,'.n au..auo ns ., 'ns Ioaues u Gulaa
, 1881-11-18
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
| Notice to Contractors.
)SI]2R Shore RAILWAY &
TUNNEL COMPANY,

1ESnsEns, addres.ed to the undersigned, vii, he
ESYT ESsTsq ny ap ,1 TO sATUHnAf. ZENITH DECEMBEN
soS S5an9sa and ao nndss sno r. aTIeMco botwoen Tic
q eeaf no 1nwu Of lonRu0uil Or tho Yjlinxo OF IT.
HQtheagh- 0A '' ''"*" VI
,, ,Ai necessary Information may ta obtained by ND.
HI@S " the undersigned Ut Al 81 Jnmoa.st, Motl-
q se- u.... K0nEKT WATSON,
Eho Eeesatasy 6onth ehorr Nn!lWay l. TnNpol Co.
, 1881-11-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

tolny.
Secretary Kirkwood suggests thut tho
Thurman net governing Pacific Railroads l}e
SO amended as to embrace tho subsidized
portion of tho Kansas Division Of the Union
lacific Railroad.
Tile exodus Of Jews from Russla to
AfnerEca continues. a third party of them,
comprising g}0 persons, pnssed through her
lin yesterday on their way to this country.
More are to follow:
Striking miners at Cannetton, W. W.,
llayo driven out miners employed lit their
stead, and threnten to prevent my others
fronl going to work. Gov. jackson has
called out tho militia, and serious trouble Is
threatened.
Tile French visitors were shown about
tho city yesterday, saw tho Stock. Yards, and
wore amazed Mt tho amount Of business
transacted there, admired tho Soutl, Parks,
AID wero Hospitality entertained by tho May
or md tile Chicago Club.
a new and fatal cattle disease las
mRde its appearance TT the vicinity Of Dll-
buquc, ln Ono farmer las lost nine COWS II,
ono night. The animals nro seIzed with
fa,v honro of.a- .,,a,, 49, ...e",.a IA
au.. ,,,,s-,- @ w. o.'., -. .sn"e"'
and the Lake Shore d Michigan Southern
Company were fined s50 each by Justice
Wallace yesterday for running locomotives
through the city whnso ymoke-stacks sent
forth q dense, offensive smoke which
w., n,,., A..
r. 49, o!iA1, tne isieat 'eIman "fltef'
u. !ea1eE e"lgfst"'a.lne 1nhn belg'1t on tlio
n ha no,,1o t,afans, ~ H. *,na.s.a.> % 1,s.s
1Ic furInr ,ts most donroro,o orIsls r.,
sova Wr nr,e,,t,s ,,a,na ~ ,,'..'aa,.a,, ,-' I
viii, r.,a,,,a - t.aaaa,., - a,....'',." "'A"
49,, 0'o'' ""e4e'
lnise 1"'4loaa lhoofers named toGar-
", 1oe'ls", anu heehan got druaK at Edcn-
si'.e' ne"t Mn1sha1lto"h' 1a.' anu attempted,
II, III tno'f own IahgoaRe, to run tho town."
ola +, ,vhtoh ~, ,o,t.,, ~ ..,,,..s',s', ",,s.s.
.nnrtn1tv so.oro, ,o-an,,, ,,,o.a ,,,,st
- '' WV "''
-oee5et"lS folsee hhs 'ssaed circular
."ott act'ue sossei lnspcc'ola 10 sec tnateScry
ieqo'tel''el's ~ ol equipment Is pfoVide1 OIL
."ao aiia ooa9t atca'''esS a'h1 Fesse's Ill ofaer
~ susaie tue sfen!er sa1ety OF passengers,
u!la " seo tu'.t III ro'es at'o lee"4atlohs OF
strictly o,,sor,.o1 o' '''7 AA'tes|''' W
T. :, o'e1eS4s o'"''o stateu sesaotuay a"f-
NY 1.o el,se-e~at'''''ation Ill uae uu'teau
c',so 1. u.u' he naa hotMnE Whatever 10 10
"'tl .uo "ppoias'hens OF JuaRe itoocftson
~ oolioe1oe VI I'o foes OF ne" 1ofk. lie
, 1881-11-18
ffa M adisOn-St,

| lil adison-st.
Yesterday to witness the
Closing-Out Salo Of the late
firm Of Lawrence & Martin,
where the immense stock Of
FINE WHISTLES, WINES,
CORDIALS, and CIGARS
were and are now being sold
to the highest bidders. The
excitement was intense and
tic bidding active. Many
a purchaser bought stocks
for his trade, while others
bought, at a great redllc-
tion, q fine stock Of choice
goods for Family and Holi-
day use. Fine Cigars arc
bought at one-half tile cost
to import; Fine Whiskics
do; Fine Wines do. Such
a chance was never offered
as will be presented TODAY.
SATURDAY the Auction
will continue, and the es-
tablish1nellt will be kept
open during the whole day
and evening to accommo-
date all those who wish to
buy at PRIVATE SALE.
Auction hours from IL
O'Clock a. IN. till 4 p. M
s. It is we'll for EVERY
BODY to KNOW that such
an. opportunity to secure
Fine Goods at your OWN
PRICE may not again oc-
cur. Do not fail to drop in
and make your selection
and purchases.
TOLU ROCK & RYE CO.,
Ill Madis0n-st.
, 1881-11-18

TOR the Government. Mr. Corkl,ilrs
olmhtng statement to the jury wns delivered
with goo.t deal 0t oratorlcal power Mrs
Scosille was affected BY 1t to tears, and there
were some moist cyes noticed In the Jury.
box.
du,rEAu PAID GLOBE ATTENTION..
and evidently felt The sting ut inauy Of the
llefec accusations Of the Dislrlct-Attorney.
Once lie burst out Into MI attempted corrcc-
tl1't, when a scene followed. In tile passagc
where the DtstrfctAttUrney showed that l,g
had threatened ruin to the President. tho
prisoner, w'Io was apparently cuteIess
listoi'er, dropped Ills paper, broks out, and
said with considerable nouchnlance:
Political ruin, your liouor, not personal
ruin; ttat's what mlcan.''
Hero Judge Porter arose and said, will,
great gravity:
"Ilie administration Of justice, your Hon.
or, anu especially Of criminal Justice, should
never be obstracted By the clausor, or dlsor-
der, Or con.ulnacy Of tie prisuner.''
~ think" remarked Judge Cox, "that
tits
IN THE POWER or THE COURT
TO have tho prisoner removed anu to proceed
witt, tie trial without llinl."
| II WILL not 0ifeslI again. your Honor" In
terrupscd the prisoner. II feel deep inter-
| est III this CASE"
shoo!u think, under the circumstances,
you would" remarked tho Court dryIy.
Guitenu then subsidized. Tho tastt1nony of
Ml' b'Ra'tc was p'utll afld direct, and glyei,
with great eArl1estIless.
THE FtIssT srEr IN THE TESTIMONY
| is, of course, tO establish tile fuct nf tha
homicide NJ II usatter Of Legal record. Tlu
/ defense do not try to cuntrst t,,ts mint Int
direct ihnu,r1cs viii, yn,v IN ah.ui 1i,,i't -.
tha nrisn,,r,u Observation-Disclosures. s..,.ss'., o ~
et-a,.ra t. ,rn. .Co,,,ji,,,, ;.,..." ..,.H'. y.
t., ns,s", ....''..i.',s pu'pose' esi"elt's.
- ''s~"""h ',.i AI.'"e' ~ suoW lhllt
lt1le"se po!It'tai excitement prevailed,
winch all1baianccd nlinu naturally weak.
| LIE showed Ills inexpcrience, however, in
| the task, and did not nlake the pol,tt US clear
| ly NJ ho Intended, Mr.. i,lnjno ,ya mt viii.
| ing to luke political speech ou the Conk-
ltng.1iohertson lua,ter. although l!e was ready
| to Anawer my specific questions. III tia
| COURSE Of Ills cross-uxauluatlol,. Mr.. 1,1nlna
dlu taka occasion to sRy tlnt ,e' had nothing
| to DO, personally, with tbs Robertson ,,lnt-
ter, statement which, i,as.n,,cl, rs It is
| n,ntlu In court under o.tl,, is
A RATHER IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION
| to current political history, und It ought to
end further controversy on tt1at subject. Str.
| Ulai1e manifested considerable in,prast in
toi. Corkhill's opening address, particularly
III the realfng OF
a NuMuE1. OF LETTERS
which had not been published before, md
among tlleln this:
[Prtrntsl
CEN. dAnFiELp:. have bccn trying to DO
your tFlond' l DO not know whether you APP
pIeclato IL or not But am moved to ca!l your
,nss'a% nistnoon % 10 tao fenhrkau!e letter frn Mr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. L. Banning and Col. J.
B. Culver came over the other day
to the railroad center, TO post up on
railroad matters.
Mrs. e. c. Clarke, of Washing
tos, is. visiting friends here and at
Duluth. Mr.. Clarke is expected to
arrive in the course of week.
Col. II. NJ. Newport, the Land
Commissioner Of the Northern
Pacific, paid two visits TO Superior
this week. Like all sensible and
shrewd men he appears quite "taken
up" with our location and prospects.
A party consisting of Col. c. IL,
Graves, Geo. Spencer, r. S. Nun
ger, J. II. Forbes of Duluth, Col.
Newport Of st. Paul, and MIR.
Casey of Toledo, came over on the
DanfortR Tuesday and took view
of Superior.
Hon. Beriah Magoffin. Jr., of St.
Paul, a son of Ex-Gov. Magoffin,
of Kentucky, spent couple OF
DAYS here this week. Like all others
of good judgment he thinks Supe-
rior has the location and the pros
poets for big city, and that it is
not too late yet to buy some prop
erty here. Mr.. NJ, is one of the
heavy farmers of the west, having
besides his farm Lear St. Paul,
whereon lie resides, farm Of 5000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02

HABITUAL PROFANITY.-O One can
not walk the street or travel in the
cars, or stop at public places, and
not he sadly touched by the pro
family he hears. Boys hardly old
enough to talk plainly; young men
just stepping over the threshold Of
active life; gray haired men bend
inc over the grave, are all in fetters
TO this degrading habit. 1t matters
little what the place or occasion,
your ears are filed with profanity.
We can understand how under
extreme provocation a man migh'
give utterancc to an oath. u g
understand, if we do not sympathlz-
with a passionate man, hcset With
little difficulties, wien he SNAPS
ont too energetic word. But for
n man in eyery-G ny conversation, t.
calmly, even stupidity, mix dozen
or more profaue expressions, lhcr"
is no excuse and yet it Is the re.
suit Of habit (hat has grown upon
the American people and deserves
the most severe censurc.- Ex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02

acres III Dakota west Of Red River
al Breckenridge, OF which 500 acres
are i'll wheat this year.
Hon. William Nettleton, of St.
Paul, his brother Joshua Nettleion,
of Ohio, and Col. J. r. Culver, Of
Duluth, came over from the latter
city in a sail boa, on Thursday.just
as they used to do twenty years
ago. 1t does us good 10 see the
cid settlers looking in upon our
town again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02

A POLITICAL economist iound Il
poor fellow who has been arraigned
Tor stealing a sheep, and looking at
him with a pitiful gl2nce said phil
osophically. "You ought to have
known that to deliberately steal a
sheep is a great crime, which there
is no earthly necessity to perpctrate.
Why didn't you just buy The sheep
and not pay for II? That would
have simpliied matters aud saved
you from prison"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02
CONNECTIONS /.

At GREEN BAY with Chicago L North
western and Wisconsin Central Railways 70,
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all poiu.
North East md South.
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee.
Lake Shore Western R'y for Shawano and
appleton, Oshkosh, Manitowoc. Sheboycan
and milwaukee.
AT AMHERST in. and PLOyRR with
Wisconsin Central K. T. for Ashland, Ste.
ven> Pc Ut. Portage and Madison.
At MCMILLAN in with Chicago. So.
Paul Minneapolis and Omaha Rail4sg for
BLACK River Falls, Eau Claire, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
At WIS0SA with Chicago, milwaukee, s
st. Panl Railway, for ST. Paul and Aiuueap-
oils, With Wipona & st. PeterRailroad. &c.
l. \. W. for Rochester, Marshall, sioux
City, fankion, and points West.
At La CROSSE with Southern Miunesots
and c. e. d. & NJ. Divisions O. l. St.
Paul E'y.
TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver.
..: Sent 3iAna2c!
MUNsoy T. CASE, 0en, P-s.T. 1s.
G.Ssu Bay Mis-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02
- 5000 s--

i CORRESPONDENT at Superior,
Wis, writes that now the contract
has been let for the extension Of
the Northern Pacific 10 that point,
several heavy lumber firms are seek,
ing for mill sites il that region, in
tending to erect mills and saw lam
Der for the western market, though
they viii undoubtedly keep an eye
on the East, where they may be
able to send some of tbs best grades,
which can be shipped as cheaply
from Lake Superior to Buffalo as
from Chicago. The Chicago,
Portage & Lake Superior railway,
running from Superior direct 10
this city, [Chicagol is to be put
under contract, and sixty miles of
the upper end of 1t buiit, Mt once.
Surveyors are already locating the
hne. This road will penetrate a
section of very fine timber country.
i Northwestern Lumberm an.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02

FAST TYPE SETTING. The fore
man of the Sentinel Office, has ac-
complished a feat which entities
him to o claim for recognition
among the fastest "comps" in Can
ada. On Monday last, June 18th,
1881, David Adams, OF Prince
Arthur's Landing, set l6,575 ems,
long primer, common news mea-
sure, in ten QO) hours. If any one
can beat this, we would ike to hear
from him, and if necessary Dave
thinks he can beat the above
record. : Thunder Bay Sentinel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02

Thirty days ago one might
look along Second street for an
hour and perhaps not an Individual
would be seen. Now the street is
crowded, and some evenings it is
black with people. What a change
railroads bring.
The TINES is able to announce
that |. w. Gates and James Bardon
have about completed arrangements
for opening a bank in Superior
This is an institution that will be
much needed here. They will
secure the services of a competent
and experienced banker to run it.
"A newspaper is, OF should be,
an index of the business of the
town. If paper is filed with well
displayed advertisements it shows
that the town is possessed of live
business men. The close listed man,
who would squeeze a quarter till
the eagle ''squealed," never adver-
tises.- Watertown Gazette.
The Chicago Air Line survey
ing party are encamped in town
just east Of the Nemadji, having
surveyed a line from beyond the
range to the Nemadji. They report
finding an entirely practicable line
as far as they have gone. They
have force of about 25 men al
work and are vigorously pushing
the location Of the line.
Read the advertisement OF
Fred Bi.choff in another column.
Besides having the distinctive
honor of being the first white child
born in Superior, Fred. is a clever
fellow and a good workman, and be
keeps fine stock of hardware
which there is no reason he should
not sell as cheap as the cheapest
The TIMES bespeaks for HIM a good
share Of patronage.
100000 acres OF Choice Pine
Lands for Sale in Mackinac, Chip
pewa and Schoolcraft counties,
Michigan, in large or small lots to
suit purchasers. Also two first
class Steam Saw mills now in oper-
alton; capacity 100 m per day.
Mills on Lake Superior near Sault
Ste Marie, Mich. Enquire of John
Garrick 242 South Water St.
Chicago, or l.. V. Ripley Superior.
If any more railroad surveying
parties come along, we would sug-
gest that each company have its
men wear s peculiar uniform, SO the
different parties may be known
apart. Even now it puzzles civil.
ian 10 known "who's who", or
whether he is talking to an "Omaha"
a "Chicago" or "Pacific" man.
| If the "Manitoba" or the "Ninni-
peg" or the "Black Hills" or the
Superior, Colorado and Gulf of
California railroad companies
should send their men here it
would so mix us ND that the only
recourse would be to "take TO the
BUSH"
Extensive preparations are
being made for celebrating the
Fourth in Superior. The ladies Of
the Catholic church are getting mp
an entertainment for the double
purpose of hoaoring the day and OF
raising funds to assist in building a
dwelling for the priest. They will
during the day hold forth in the
Superior Hotel and furnish ice
cream, cake, lemonades, etc., be
sides liberal lunches, at a very
small charge--in fact they offer
meals a. 25 cents each. There will
be music and the usual games, and
in the evening grand display Of
fireworks. 1t is expected that many
of our Duluth friends will be over
and that the affair will be s great
success. We hope it will.
PERSONAL.
Hon. w. +. Banning and Col. J
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02
pAK0TA DIVISION.

Meals : Daily except SATURDAY.. tDailT
eseeys MONDAY. Dsi,y vs2cp1 S"sia'.
Trains correct at 81. Paul AMI Mime
a}nlis with trains last AMI &aa'h At ~.
Clouj .,i,U train. for Nrirose and the Sank
Vsllcr: ~ Braiupyl with trains to and i:ou.
Duluth AVID . and from the West and South.
Connection with 81. Paul & Duluth R.R
trsius at ~ z. junction; 81. Paul u. < VI.
Railroad trains NJ Glyuion for st. Niaceht,
Winnipeg, and the british Possessions At
Bismarck with stages for Standing Rock,
Fort Grcc, BerthoIi, Fort krough, and other
points in Montana; tso with tie \. W. Stage
and Express Cos line to Dcadwood City and
al points ia the Black Hills aud with Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone River Steamer for
Fort Benton, Fort Keoch and intermediate
points ii Dakota and Montana and at
Duluth with first class steamers for Colling-
wood. Saruia, Detroit, Cleveland, buffalo,
Chicago and Intermediate points.
april 25th, 1880. II, 2. SARGENT,
GEM Manager 81. Paul.
G. q. SANBORN, 4. A. T0WNE,
GEM Frt 4 Ticket Agt. Superintendent
AZ jackson St, 81. Paul. Brainerd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02

THE first printing office on the
American continent was establish
ed in 1886, in the city of Mexico,
where the "Spiritual LEADER a
school manual, was printed one
hundred and four years before a
printing press was set in the United
States. This is thought to be the
first book printed on the continent
and before the close Of that century
ninety-tEree other books had been
published in Mexico and seven III
Peru. The first mint for coming
silver was also established III
Mexico in 1885.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-02
DEMANDS OF BUSINESS. A ma

DEMANDS OF BUSINESS. "A man
cannot bring any business up to the
highest point of efficiency Without
carefully watching the working OF
every part, not only to see that the
allotted duty is performed, but That
the prescribed plan is the best for
the purpoae. A really 1--we business
is like every other living organiza
tion-undergoin G a process OF CON
tnual change and readaption. New
wants and new conditions are con
stantly springing up, and there is q
constant effort required to meet
them. a thoroughly progressive
man is never absolutely satisfied
with what he is doing, in the sense
of resting on his oars, for he knows
not to be going forward is to be
falling back, and be is constantly
trying to see what further improve
ment can be introduced, and how
past efforts can be eclipsed. This
characteristic is especially strong
in our people, and it undoubtedly
accounts largely for the extraordin-
ary progress that has been made
in this country in almost every
direction.