davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
GALvA, KAN, Dec. 4.
A WIDOWS TWO LETTERS.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Enclosed please find one dollar to renew my
subscription. 1 have no time to read papers,
but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE / shall read if
have to read it after midnight. 1t is a splen-
did paper, and 1 would not be without it at
any price. Yours truly,
Mrs. NATHAN CLoUsE.
AKRON o., Nov. 6.
The above letter is dated November 9th.
then, but my little boys shoes gave out and 1
had to get new ones, and it took time to earn
the money to fulfil my promise. My lot as a
soldiers widow is hard and sad one If
Uncle Sam would only give me half of what he
owes me, l might have a little comfort with
my children. Yours, truly,
Mrs NATHAN CLoUsE.
AKRON, O., Dec. 4.
Nathan Clouse was private in the First
Ohio L. 4. He filed his claim in 1876, but died
before the allowance of the claim. His widow
filed her claim in 1S79.-ED.l
WANTED-A HISTORY OF TYLER PRISON,
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l have read all the sketches that have been
written for the TRIBUNE by ex- prisoners of war,
and L have been deeply interested in them.
was q prisoner myself for over one year at
Tyler, Texas, and Judging from the reports of
Free Lance and Others the treatment was about
the same in ALL Much has been said about
Andersonyille and other Eastern prisons in the
TRIBUNE, but 1 have not seen anything about
do Of +Ia
Sevcnty-seventh and One Hundred and Thir-
ticth Illinois or Thirty second and Thirty-sixth
Iowa furnish sketch oft? was captured in
the spring of 1864 when / was but seventeen
years old, and was one of the last to sign the
parole at Tyler in May, 1865. What joyful
time we had that night. I never shall forget
it. | was at Tyler when the first tunnel and
the last was dug A traitor in the prison
gave us away" to the rebels. Every man in
tended to 90 out through the last one and
would have done so had it not been for him
However, he got his just dues all the same.
was there, too, when the boys escaped in the
dirt cart A friend of mine escaped in that
cart Two of the boys would lie down in the
cart and the rest would cover them with filth
from the prison. The darkey driver, with his
mule, would then take them out and dump the
cart and come back after others. I would like
to hear from some of tho boys through the
TRIBUNE. Who can give the history of Tyler?
have sketch of the prison, drawn just before
the prisoners were liberated, which is very
natural. One word for the TRIBUNE: l have
taken it ever since it was born. 1t is the best
paper we soldiers can take. Enclosed please
q E = .I....
subscribers. Yours, fraternally,
A. J. SWANGER,
Late of Co. X, 120th o. V.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
SOLDIERS LETTERS,
Our Subscribers Do a Little Talking
On Their Own Account.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

10 tle Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l have found copy of your TRIBUNE sup
plement, volume II, in which you argue
against the reduction of the revenue. L am
glad to see you doing this. We have no right
to reduce the revenue until every interest
bearing Indebtedness incurred by reason of the
rebellion is paid and wiped out. We cannot,
in justice mortgage the labor of future genera
tions to pay debt incurred by ourselves. All
this cry about the necessity of reducing the
revenue comes from the money p0Cer-the lend
ing classes, who are anxious for National debt
for investment. Every soldier should stand up
for the principle, "That the Government alone
must issue money, and that all its issues,
whether coin or paper, must be made full
legal tender" The greatest of all monopOlics
to-day IS tho money power. If any reduction
in taxation is necessary it could be made bene-
ticial to all the Nation by reducing the postage
on letters to two cents in place of three. But
did not commence this letter for the purpose of
making an argument on the political economies
of the day, but for the purpose Of saying that
am an old AndcrsonvilJe prisoner, who escaped
from that den of horrors and was thirty days
in the swamps and woods, making my way
through to our lines My escape was one of
the most interesting of any that occurred dur
ing the war, $50 pronounced by Captain w. w.
Glazier, author of g The Capture, Prison Pen,
and Escape,') and L thought perhaps it might
prove interesting to your readers, if written up
in a series of chapters. This is my excuse for
writing. What do you think of it?
l am, yours, &c.
r. H. FERGUSON,
1st Brigade, Headquarters I'd Cav Div.
Troy, n. Y, Dee. 0.
[Scnd us the sketch. We will make room
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
Rather Unreasonable.

TTUTt l]lOTlOIVI
Democratic papers cell pension bills "raids
on the treasury" and yet they expect the sup
port and votes of the men for whom these
raids" are made. In other words, they call
men hard names, and then beg fayors Of them.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
WARRENsBURG, Mo-, Dec. 4.
MnERE rHn rRIRuNE is APpREcIATED.


To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
1 am greatly delighted with the soldiers
friend-your most valuable paper. L think it
is the best paper that was ever published in this
glorious country of ours. Its words are sharp
and to the point, and hope you will keep up
a heavy fire of grape and canister on the ene-
mics of the soldiers until the last one is SUBJ
dued and completely routed. 1 thank you for
vour great efforts in behalf of the soldiers, and
| am doing all 1 can to get soldiers to subscribe
for your grand paper. A good list has been
sent from this post-ofiice already, and think
| can get more to subscribe yet.
Bloom Post, G. a. r., was organized here Oo-
tober 20, 1882, and has now membership Of
thirty-fve. We muster from one to five re-
cruits every Saturday night, and nearly all
subscribe for your excellent paper, and say it is
the best that they ever read; and l think it is,
for it is doing grand work for the noble de-
tenders of the Union, and l hope you Will keep
it up until every soldier gets his just dues.
Yours, in F., C. and L.,
GEO. w. CUSTER, S. V. c.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
IRON FURNACE, o., Dec. ).
WHERE THE TRIBUNE IS NEEDED.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Please find enclosed one dollar for one years
subscription for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Respectfully, yours, N. P. POND,
Secretary Rochester Printing Co, Publishers Of
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dso l.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
think the TRIBUNE is the best and cheapest
soldiers paper published, and l think 1 know
what 1 am writing about, as 1 am now SUBJ
scriber to five of them. One of my weaknesses
is my love for anything in the interest of my
late comrades in arms.
Very respectfully,
7. D. MCGuLICUDDY,
Fourth District Mastering Officer G. A, 3.
q
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
WASHINGTON, IA.

PRACTICAL APPRECIATION OF THE TRIBUNE
To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
have been reading this evening the descrip-
ton OF the battle Of Gettysburg in your issue
OF November 25d, by Rev. Theodore Gerrish,
and 1t recalls vividiy to my mind the many
fierce battles [ was in-over fifty in all-and it
makes my blood tingle with shame and in
dignation to read such papers as the New York
Tribune, Herald, and sun, and any and all other
papers that throw out insinuations about the
old soldiers. / am proud to think that we have
such champion as THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
and l shall try and induce every old soldier
among my acquaintances to subscribe for it.
Wish you great success. Yours,
MILo S. GOLDTHwArr,
Com. Serg't, Co. l, 1St n. Y. Dragons.
Or No
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

man; Adit., Fl. Bunker; o. G., NJ. o. Loggh-
Ian. At the last meeting we mustered three
more, and there are lots more coming. We
think we can get good Post hero by a little
work. If each comrade will bring ono recruit,
you see it will soon show up immense. En-
closed you will find list of subscribers, thirteen
in number, and P 0. order for $13.
Yours, in F., C.. and L.,
J. A. BAUGHMAY
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Enclosed please find one dollar to renew my
subscription. 1 have no time to read papers,
but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE 1 shall read if
have to read it after midnight. 1t is a splen-
did paper, and would not be without it at
any price. Yours, truly,
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
THE BEST OF FIVE.

n. Y, Dec 5.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
Com. serg't. Co. l. 1st n. Y. Dragon
WRITE AGAIN, CoorRADE!

OLEAN, n. Y. Nov. 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
SALUTATORY

After the very tiattcrin@ intro.
duction given us by our predecessor
in the last number Of he TAEs, we
have but little 20 cay. The closing
paragraph OF that article, taken
from our "goodby" to friends and
patrons III Minnesota, as we'll "a
from an article OIL Superior publish
ed after visiting your city last
August, fully explains why we are
here. Orr faith in the failure great
ness and commercial Importance Of
Superior is mistaken, and we have
left q good business, friends and
estate to contribute our mite toward
making Superior that which we
hope to see her-the Queen city OF
the great northwest,
In assuming the duties OF local
editor and business manager Of the
TINES, we recognize the respon-
siblities and labor attending, bat
feeling assured that we will have
from the start the sympathies and
kindly assistance Of the people, we
assume the position confidently.
We are wiling 20, and shall to the
very best Of our ability 60 all we
can to advance tie interests OF SUI
perior City ana Douglas County
as whole. 1t is quite needless to
say that TO make the paper effective
IN its work, it must have both the
good viii and financial support of
all interested. Right here it might
be as well TO say that it is both
necessary and desirable to the ont
going and incoming administration
that all parties, both subscribers
aud advertisers, should call upon
Mr.. Bardon and settle up old scores,
and upon us at the TINES office,
and open up new account. We
continue no contracts and if it is
desired TO make one, it must be
done with the present management.
In Jew days We will be fully pre-
pared TO do all kinds ofjob printing
IN a neat and tasty manner, and we
solicit your patronage IN this line
also. Other improvements will be
made on the TIMES as soon az time
will permit, and we can get at its
defects in a mechanical point of
view. Hoping our associations may
be mutually pleasant and beneficial,
we will now go to work at some
thing else.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
The Chicago, Portage & Superior
Road Assured.

Every community has its "timids''
and "douting Thomas" who will
believe i'll nothing until they have
''seen with their eyes, and felt with
their hands, or poeketed the pro.
auct-and many such have predict
ed and continue TO predict that the
Chicago, Portage 6 Superior, or
what we call the Chicago Air Line
road will not be built, and this too
right in the face of the army ofmen
who are showing the work ahead as
fast as possible. For the benefit of
all such, as we'll as for the en-
couragement of those of greater
faith, we copy the following which
was telegraphcd to the Pioneer
Press under date of December 30th
from Chicago:
As has before been reported in the
Pioneer Press the construction of the
Chicago, Portage s Superior road is fixed
fact The many rumors that have been
circulated regarding this are resolved into
tangible deeds. The construction IS assured
Considering the obstacles and the country to
be traversed the line will be constructed as
rapidly as any other on the continent. 1t
will come into Chicago from the south,
eirciing around the city and striking the
Chicago il West Indiana road. Work will
be commenced on the Chicago end at once.
There is now graded and an old grade o. 100
miles from Chicago to Jefferson, through
Whitewater. on which track-laying will COM
mence early in the spring. 1t is the in
tontion OF the company to lay track from
Chicago north, from Jefferson north and
from Superior south, and if there be no dis
appointment in securing laborers the line
will be completed ana in running order by
July, 1883. That there is money to back the
enterprise can be understood from the open
secret that the Grand Trunk Railway COM
pany is the real owner, their alleged pur-
pose being to secure connection with tie
Northern Pacific, independent of the St.
Paul lines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
E1TTGT
AZ - - w,

.cateti proposals viii he received
by the undersigned at the Office OF
Ensign e Cash. Duluth Min nesota,
NJ to AMI including The 10 day OF
january 1882, lorthe following de-
Sctibcd work in the repair Of my
warehouse aud dock adioinin Q
Quebec Pier in the Town OF Su-
icrior. Douglas Comfy, Wisconsin
to.wit:
Taking off old root of said build
ing and putting on a new roof of
good Xxx shingles, using such of the
roof boards now upon said roof as
are sound.
Raising up the warehouse and
dock connected herewith, remov.
ing all the crib timberS to the pre-
sent water level and all ursouuti
tlmbers and rebuilding said cribs
so high that when the siIs are laid
thereon the top Of said sills shall be
on n lie vel with said Quebec Pier,
Said cribs to be rebuilt with good
sound round pine or cedar tim Der
not less than ten (lO) inches in
diameter at the small end, SAID tim,
bers to fit close together with fat
surface on the corners and each of
the fret two courses OF timber to
be pinned severely 10 the old work.
After the cribs are completed the
warehouse to be let down upon the
same and leveled, and all decsyed
plank and timbers in said ware
house, and all decaved plank, tim
Der, piles and snuDbing posts in
said dock to be replaced with sound
new material Of like character as
the old.
The right TO reject any and all
bids is reserved the successful
bidder to enter into written con
tract i'll accordance herewith as
soon IS said bids can be forwasded
to New York for exa mInatIon and
determination.
Parties desiring to examine said
warehouse, dock and foundation
can apply to Thompson Richie,
Esq Superior. CHARLES DENIsoN.
per Ensign q Cash his atty's.
Duluth, Dec. IS, 1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
Otlce.
ID UIUTH.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, } InCountv
County OF DOUGLAS, Court.
IN The matter Of tie Estate Of George Culrer,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an order of licencc
made in said matter by the County Court of
Douglas County on the 18th day of August
A.D., 1881, the undersigned administrator
will on the l7th day of January alSS2 at
two O'clock pm. at the front door of the
Court House in the town of Superior in said
Douglas County offer for sale at public
auction, the following described land
situated in the County of Douglas to wit:
Undivided = of ~ ofswl4 and undividedl2 of e12
Of ne14, OF sw4 of Section 7. iu
Township 48, OF Range u; The undivided q Of M
ne ofsw}2 OF NV a of nw14 eff section 5, IN Towns
ship AS Of Range Is.
Undivided y of all and singular the following
described lots and blocks in Superior according TO
the record plat there, namely Lot 800 West 1st
street, Lot 2I7 East 2ud street. Lots 507, 53l
East 2nd street, Lots ST. 91 on West Filth street,
Lot 81 on West It'll street. Lot f6i West Sth
street, Lots 2s3 ISL West 9th street, Lot 223
West 10th street Lot 2l1 River Street, Lots r. 81
on West Huron Street, lots t, II, Is, on East
Michigan street Fots IS Is on East st Clair street
VS. Of Block So East LIST street " = of Block -
90 East 18th street, OF Block 10, East 9TH st.
e2 of Block IS east 9th street, e12 of Block SO
East 18th street, W OF Block 80 East 18th street
WI Of Block Il East 18th street, W Of Block 81
on Water street, undivided i of mel of Block %
West 18th street, swl4 of Block 80 West 18th
street.
Lots 1921 1929, 1851 on Baltic street, Lots 49,
Ill., on Caspian street, Lots 1I02 1896 on Seneca
street, Lot 1913 Pepin ST. Get in Barnes addition
to Superior ali the foregoing property being situated
i'll Douglas County, State of Wisconsin.
Dated December %, 1881.
JOHN f. HOYT,
Administrators de 5onis nom
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
WHAT THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SAY.

Superior City, in Wisconsin, had ccle-
bration Oh Saturday, December H. for
which it has been getting ready since 1858.
The occasion Was the opening of railroad
to that poiat. The Northern Pacific is the
first railroad that has been built TO Superior
City, although the men who founded it be-
fore the panic of 1857 had the best reason to
expect 1t to bccpme at once great railroad
centre, where the products Of the Norlhwest
would reach the head Of the great lake
system The Nebraska & Lake Superior,
the St Paul & Duluth, the Northern Pacific
under Jay Cooke, were all confidently cx-
pected to make Superior City their lake
terminus, and none of them did so. The
size ofSuperior City is the only one at the
head of Lake Superior that is I'll for great
city, as it lies on a beautiful plain, while
Duluth tips over at an angle of about IS
degrees. Other roads are now building their
lines to Superior, and the prospect IS good
that the dreams Of its early founders will be
realized at last. Duluth, across the harbor,
VIII share in the prosperity of Superior City,
but the latter. by virtue Of its location and
railroad connections, must become the prin-
cipal city of Lake Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

&C. IL. Slocum, for many years
post master AMI editor of the Post,
At Blue Earth City, Mimi our late
nome, was last eek arrested tor
robbing the aails passing through
his hands. 1t is supposed that he
is also a defaul.er 10 considerable
extent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

/ The official canvas of the vote
in Minnesota on State officers last
fall, shows that Hubbard, Republi-
can, has 4 majority of -, 857, over
Johnson, Democrat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

Gen. Grant has now under
taken the job OF vindicating Gen.
Fitz John Porter, who was court
rnaYtialei and dismissed the seyice.
OF course Grant does not care i
cent for Porter, only as he probably
seee some way u v7hioh be can use
linn,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

Mrs. SuIly died at the resi-
dence of her sister in New York
City, last Wednesday. She was a
daughter Of Commissioner Price, Of
the Indian bureau.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

HOTEL FOR SALE The Superior
House at Superior, Wisconsin,
Containing 70 Rooms. Price 81 500.
Apply to 7. E1rcHfE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07

-Wiuneshiek, head chief of the
Winnebagos, died at his camp near
Black River Falls, last " ednesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
st. Paul 6 Duluth
Railroad.
FAF0RITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST

Drccttoute from Duluth, to ST. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
Saltwater and points on the St. Croi4 river.
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the NJ. & st. L. Ry. for Min
neapolis.
AT WYOMING-Stago to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRls-Stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County
AT RUSH ClTY-Stage 10 Grsntsbutg
and the cranberry country OF ournett county,
Wis.
AT PINE CITY-stage to Brunswick,
hanabcc county.
On and after Oct 3lst, 1880, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
lie, Duluth ?:aU a. nj ..
Ar. st. PAUL 600 r. m.
he. d. aul 1890 ---- SUI A. III
Ar. Duluth -4:t0 0. M.
AN EDDY. GEO II. SMITH,
G. T, AIT Gen Supt.
?. s. HARRIS. Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
What DR., Thos J. Saunders Has to
Say For Superior.

What DR., Thos- J. Saunders Has to
Say For Superior.
EDITOR OF TIMES, SUPERIOR, WIS:
DEAR SIR:-A quarter OF cen
tury ago | visited The region round
about the head OF your noble lake.
Il was during time OF wild excite,
ment in lands and town lots, Just
previous to the financial crash OF
1857. thought then, your future
VAS All assured one-that YOUR 1e-
selopment must be one similar 20
Chicago but DID not entertain the
idea that the real start was TO be
deferred until the year Of grace 81.
! have never lost faith iii the ulti-
mate prosperity of the little town,
hardly more than a hamlet, so pref,
lily situated on Superior Bay, and
although Duluth, aided 10y Proctor
Knott, loomed mp transiently, my
conviction that Superior was THE
PLACE after all, remained mistaken,
as have often taken occasion to
say, both in private conversation
aud BY means OF the press.
Herewith find an article appear,
ing in the Gazette today, also an
other which 1 clipped from Chica-
go paper, coming under my eye
and which no doubt you ave seen
My complim ents to the town-site
at the head Of the lake which here
after will be known more widely.
Should you print what the Ga
zette has TO say, please send me a
marked copy, addressed to DR..
Thos. J. Saunders, Davenport, la.
WHAT The GAZETTE SAYS,
Recently the Northern Pacific railroad
has found its way 10 Supefior civ in Wis
cousjn. on the southern shore of Lake Spne-
rior near its head. On the inside of Min
nesota and Wisconsin Points splendid bay
i formed into which tie st. Louis river
ennties This hav j. deer. seven miles long
by one mile vide, is entirely protected bv
the points, and communicates with the lake
Inv a passa oewav Of about oue-third of
mile in width On the south side of this
bav and stretching eastward from the north
of tho & Io,isriyer 10 the NeInadii. or Left
U,pd r;vcg lies = LARGO nlatcau Of land elc
vatcI ga or 30 feet above the water level
one of the finest sites i'm the world for the
location and exhaustion If a LARGE city-tbe
acknowledged SPOT of all Others, at tie head
of the great lake, for Development. BY
some caprice peculiar TO railroad movements
assisted, 80 doubt, by a we'll fostercd desire
to retain the lake terminus Of the Northern
Pacific railroad on Minnesota soil, Duluth
has been given PRECEDENCE mp 10 thS time !;
but, now that railroad communication has
been granted Superior City, il does not take
The eve Of u seer 10 discover where the pop
Duluth lies directly ARREST Of the lake, and
Shipping from that point requires expensive
artificial protection. il tie beginning of
the coming c,ntmy, IulHth will bear tic
same relation to Superior City tina; u !%aG-
kce does to Chicago at the present moment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
Fire Insurance.

INSURANCE 70 suy Amount placed a. Iu Inguts
utee ~ the oldest, strongest ANT tacst ella Bile
Companies IL the coCutry. FE1E iECLAIE,
Superior, Nov. ISL. Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
ERAINERD AND ST. PAUL DIVISION.

"N'''h'" A-'N g. ~ = ~ i0t'''
yorTH. NORTH.
40 ,a ,,>-t,Dn ~
lie. l.I5a.n,. ar. 24Oa.m
Ic. II % am. Little Falls, r.2.2ip.m
le. 1905 am. ar. 500 am
lc lO.2Oa.n. Sank Rauids, ar. 3:S5 nm
lc. 1880 PIN - ar 500 am
a. 6 10 St raul le ? 90 = -,
ar. s. 90 am. lie. 7:&O pm
BRAlNERD AND DULUTH DIVISION.
EAST. WEST
lie. 100 am. BRAlNERD, ar. $40 am
| lie. ll:40 pm. Aiken, ar 4:40 am
le S:25 pm. ". T. Junction, ar ST. - am
ar. $50 am Duluth, le. 100 pm
BRAINEKD AND FARGO DIVISION
WEST. EAST
lc. l2.55 pm. tRhAlAhhD' ar. TOO pm
ia. l.4O am. ar. 80 am
lie. l.5o pm. Motley ar. i2.o3 pm
lie. PSI am. ar. l.35 am
le. Z.ofi pm. had'na, ar | 'OZ pm
lie. 3.45 am. ar l2.2S am
le. 4.55 pm. Detroit ar. 9.O5 pm
lie. 5.45 am. ar. 1923 am
lie. 6.S4 pm. Glyndon, ar 1.25 pm
lie. 1852 am. ar. $50 am
Ic. 6.55 pm. Moorhcad, ar. 7.O4 pm
lie. SO am. :" ar. S.O4 a. m
ar. 700 pm. Fargo, lie. 100 pm
ar to.CO am. lc' o.ou am
DAKOTA DIVISION.
WEST. EAST.
Ie. S40,m Farro ar. 47.SOpm
10. q4Oa.m Casselton. ar 6.35 pm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-01-07
NEWTON HOUSE
SUPERIOR WIS.
William KING. Proprietor

THE location Of this House is one Of the
best in town and It's accommodations arc
6rst-claes