davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
M1rftc.

Sie .Na6ri9ten BON idmmtli6en
8aumwollenmdrften flingen giinitiger
als lebte Wode. 9ie preiie tparer
feit, fit Mitteliorten linb lie fogar et=
mas geltiegen. Sn Galoelton ltellten
1i6 bieielben, tpie folgt:
Ordinary 81, Goob Ordinary 104,
2on WSibbling 10a, Miooling 11s,
@ooo MfioOling liz.
San ant mir Marft.
Bau nj 10 . lie: 2pp SrbinarD Z,
Ordinary 8, @oob Ordinary 10, Com
Miboling 10@, MiOoling 1Oa, Gooo
Mibbling 10a.
@etreibe: &orn $1.5, Safer
Is, @eiSen $1.50-$1.70.
9dute: S6mere 16-17, 2eiGte
PA, gei6abiate So, Galbfelle
15-16, 3iegenfelle 22-25.
@}e 81: @bOice 6amilp 8,25, Xxx
7,7a, Xxx 500. &ornnlebl LIS.
&utter: Seras 2O-25.
Gier: $50.
Sweet Pptatoes: $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22

folder tonnte als Sreunb DsaA @rcbtauf'
mann nur milltcmmeu iein. Sm Ser
lauf bes redt lebenpts id entmidelnoen
@elprdds faste Serr be Vob nod nit
siaentbimliher getcnunS:
SO 1T mir lebr erfreulih, bag td bel
unlerm uuternetmen @elesenbeit baben
werbe. nod elmer anoern Yerlon 3u ibrem
Red,t ,u perbelfen. gs 1T Die ebemalise
@r,ieberin Sbrer 6rau 9emabltn, Trdu=
lein 2ucie gontemps. auh lie msBte
ldmer burd Trau ron Nambert leioen,
bic lie antlaste, Sare 2iebe besanltist
unb bic 6ludt ermSslid,t su baben.
Yerleumouns tonrte 6slir fd nidt
entbalten, entriiitst gu rufen. SD babe
nit Triulen Bcntenips nur einnlat in
metuem 2eben in elmer Spiree bes Hcn=
mer3ienratbeS uno sa aud nur menias
Wcrte 9erebet.
Sbr luo Trau Marsot bic san5e
Shub auf uno unter1iibte ibre Nnt(ase
in seld,ifter unb elaubwiroiaer Weiis,
bab 6err Salbof baburd ppaitdnois Sez
tauIdt murDe. Trdutein Bontemps
muste ungebSrt cas 6auS perlaien. So
tbat mir bies uu 10 mebr leib, als id es
BET meiner Gidfebr erfubr, ba iene Da=
ME itets meine Snmpatbe teieIien Gatte !;
ibr rubiser ernlfer @baratter harmornirts
auffaaenb NIT benz Meinisen uno bate
i'd nur mein Ser5 frasen weaen, 10 mir
be id, = per3eiben sic mir meine S1fsn'
teit i 0ucie Grdulein Slis ocrae5csen
baten. Dod nun mubte id ile aufse6en,
benn bic ft,laue Siinberin Warsct pubte
mid, ebenIo gut bon ber Sdulp Bcntemps
su iber3eusen, pie ben alten Serrn. SEPT
freue id mid, lie mieoer;ulebsn, itr sat=
bite leilen gu oiirfea uno Itr aa cas-
auSseitunoene 90eb 9enusz
tbuuna Ueridaffcu 3u tSnnen. unc icl=
DE Icu itr merten.
(fSrrtcbun9 fDl;t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
9puiiiata staats 9pttcris.

Serr S. 81. 8lumentbal SEQ. Il
garonoeletzStraBe, Stem Orleans, berz
faufte fir Die 3iebung bonn 13. Se=
5em6er ipieber mebrere preiIe, barunter
Coos SEQ. 92,388 bas $4,000, 9to.
1869 oas $4,000 geipann uno neben
@pprorimationsnummern nod preiie
bon $1,000, $500, 5000 unb 800.
Ct nerfaufte am 10. Sanuar 1882 ipies
Der 10 preiie. 2oOie fir jeoe 3iebung
pbiger 2otterie f6nnen burG 6errn
8lumentbal aeasu poiteffiee @lonep
ORDERS besosen merben. 8itte Nbrel1e
unb 9summern Der Strabe senau all=
Sugeben. 2,2,1Mlm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
9D1it 5d,mer,fid,en @efiibl betrodtet
(Grrt ebuns fol i.

= W}it ldmer;liden @efdbl betradtet
bic Mutter ibr bleides ainblein, pus trps
aaer Yilese iid ausenideinlid ubSebrt,
lpeil bic Nabruns, bic iie ibm nit ibrer
8ruitmilA semabrt, nidt senus ndbrenoe
Stcfie enbdlt. Sn iolden Sale nun gilt
es einen pOllsiiltisen eriub fur nurbaite
Wutrermild gu finoen uno i9n gu benueen.
@efunben 1T oerielbe bereitS: = Neuitao-
ter's Deutides Sinbermebl entbdlt aue
bic geitauotbeile, bic iiG deUliica in ss=
fIneer Wutterlid nadweiien laiien, in
senau oentIelben WiidunsperbaltniB.
Sn alien Apptbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
Cages Nemisfeitem.
s II I q n D

= Sn Slafbuib, q. 3. brannte ein
Tllgel Der Srrenanltalt bon Sings
@ountp ab. ylur elm patient fam oa=
Bel ums 2eben.
= Gin beftiger &eseniturm bat Bel
Shreveport in 2ouiliana getpiitbet uno
ungebeureN SGlaoen pepuriacht.
Sn Melp Cattle, gelaipare, ipurbe
pie neu eiitgeiiibrte Yriigelitrafe an 6
farbigen Gerbre6ern ausgefiibrt. Die
Siebe tpuroeg f gelinbe berfebb eah
Das GaNen ber gepeii9ten fein @nbe
ne9nen lpollte.
Sn Sadion, 0fili., bielten &e=
prdientanten unb SenatDren Ser 2e=
gislatur cine 8erlammlung ab, UNI
llnteritiibung fir Die 1eberihmemmteN
ilI ienem 9iiirifte al fHaHen. Giet
babeil li1 an Die 9anbelsfammern bon
et. 2euis, I}emp9is unb 9leu Orleans
getpanbt.
= Ser &eprGientant Dunn bon
Mrfanfas rei9te i'm GongreB einen Be-
i9luB elm. lpel6er UNI llnterltiibuno
fir Die Neuobnsr pes aso 5fipei
SHales in glrfanias uno 2oailiaaa ers
fHdf.
x Das Sansetseomite oss gonsreiies
bat fit bic Verbeferuas bes @ulpeltone'
Saiens 100000 porseldlagen, fiji,
aranlaS YaB murben 60, 900 bemilist.
= Sn Stem SrleanS nabm Der garae
bal ant 21. leinen Gnfuns.
- General Sberiiian mirb am /
Wir3 IN gesleituns beS General Ycp,
unb pes S6erifen Ulorrow cine Snipec
ticnsreiie ourd bic DepartementS geras
Weu> >Merico uno Ari,puu antreten, weld
a4t bis ssbn WO&ea in aniprud nebmel
pire.
Bon Gbio, 9tiIiouri, aeHtudp
MiiliIlippi, 2ouiliana &C. laufen 8e
riate bon gieaen uno leberl6pemmun
aen Elm. gie aelegrabbenberbtnbunl
NIT ct. 2ouis unb ytew Orleans If
unterbro6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22

@ir elauten, Wrs. Binslow bat iia
burdb bieien @rttel unferbliA semadt
uno rptr ifnb iiber3suet, pab burd benfel.
ben 5auienbe ron Sinoern serettet wurben
uno bab Nilicnen benlslben nod nit
grfols sebraudsn perbsn. Seine SHUTTER
bat ibrs @flidt eetban, usnn fe nidt
Mrs. Winslom's @co!ins SYrup ans
panbte. Teriuat es &lle.- 9abies giTtor
New gorf. - gu ssrfaufen BET alien
DruSs'fen. 25 Gents bic 8lalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22

= Die 2onboner vSimes" berofent=
li6t Die Wittbeilung zines angelebenen
arstes, tpel6e suglei6 Bic Mfeinung
mebrerer Gollegen ausipri6t, baB lang
fame bdusli6e 8ergiftungen iebr suge<
nommen baben, felt Dr. Saplor's 8u6
iiber Die @ifte per6ffentli6t unb fart
perbreitet iei. IS gebe 10 biele perIoz
men, auf beren Sob ieitens ber ber<
tpanbten @rben ungebuloig gemartet
lperbe, bab Die aus Dem genannten aus
ge3ei6neten gu6e gei60pfte &enntniB
uber Die gtatur Der @ifte iebr fOrberli6
lei, Inn unbeargmSbnt Die langiame
0ergiftung berIelbem borsunebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22

ad has waren fGSns Stunbem. Nls
Id gum raen Mal SOZOQ0NT se.
trauAt uno eas anasnebms Nrcma i'm
Wunbe fatlts, unb ais Id p0r ben Spiss
gel trat uuo fab wis BON Sag ,u Sag msin
3abnasilh roassr, meins 3dbns f&6ner
wuresn. SD wsroe ME aufbSrsn bass
islte 3u sstrauaen. @as Drosiiten spsr.
fuuien es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
Sn Der fransSiiden Nrmee, mo man

SH Der Irah3olllWeH AtHlee, Dp Ilal
pcr GINGER 3eit bereits bic Ganbcurs OBS
seidatlt bat, ica nun he MufiI gang une
gar iu6seidaiit weroen. NQerpinss mqdt
cine ifurte SppcRtion sesen bieien Yor,
ialas iid seltenb, namentlid in ben fleis
neren @arniicnss sStacten. penen NIT
ben O|ilitars9apellen 70 Siemlid Der elm.
,ise tiniiIeriide @enuB ent5psea paroe,
ssiien lie lid ieet ju erfreuen bubeu. glbet
bic Sparialnfeitsridiidten werpen mabrs
fAeinlid, wie aus Yaris teridtet pire,
tres aller SppoftiOn ben ausi6laa &C.
zen, uns bic frunj0iiiden Soleaten mer=
ben in iinftis.n 8riesen gang cbne Gang
uno alans benz Teinbe unb benz Grst
entSesenmai idiren mdIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
{ (Detroit Stree Wres pom IS. Son

(Dstrcit 6ree Drss pom IS. SAM
0eGteimsr Bros. babsn loeben elm Gar.
loao BON 8eeos Silt gpss 1onic er9alteu.
Dieter @rttfel sersaufl fib fe5r RAID uno
10 mub es aud iein, eenn es III obne 3pet.
fsl Der bslfe Wrtifsl isiner Grt, Der je ein.
ssfubrt purbe, uno bat nitbt 1etnes @lei.
dbsn. Sur bas Bette Matsrial wirb su
8eebs Silt Gpae Sonic perpoubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
Gus. Sel(bpr1t.

Sdneioer, @de BON Soufonz II. Nasarro.
ltrabe, emTebtt fa bem yubIitum bon
Gan @ntonio gum Mnfertissn BON Serren=
Sleiounssfiiden. Gerner iberntmmt ct
bas Retnieen unb 6artsn eetrasener
&leiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
- Der S1terreihiid

- Der Slterreidiide General Soma
npmitIh erfldrt, per llmians ces aufltuns
oes made eS nptbwencig, baB bic Erup.
pen eui Gerliirfrns Ino belisres aaester
rparten. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22

Rssbs Silt Gsss 9onie resul irt pit
Iunetionsn Der ginstw.ips.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
La. ST..

Die 9euiitana Staatelotterie 1T bic tinsist, bic
p0n BEN 8olte enbuliirt wurbe
Qouiltana Stote ssotterD Gr.
Di.fss Snfiitat wurbe in, Sabre 1858 fur G,-
,iebunss> unb Dpblibdiieftits 3Dsfs BON ba
Staatslesis!atur ssleb!iG ineOrppritt nit sin.r
6apital sen 81 100000. lu wtldem Fe feiiSer
,intn Rsf,rpsfonb Don $3.50 900 tinsussfist bal,
Dur4 elm lbrftwsnsIiass. 9siuna wurben trs
Rtdte Elm 9ssil her ssseamittissn Staats,on>
ititation, ansenommsn an 2. December 1879.
Sbre srosen 3itbunsen Spn einaelneu
Rum n,ern Fnbea monatliG tatt. NsmalS mirt
cine 5iebuns psrldsbsn. Ran lefe na&fpls.nt.
prsieYertteiluna.
@rcbe monatlihe 3iAuns ber
Classe G
In New Orltaye Disulas ben IA. Mdr3 1882.
aue unfsre tdnfisen 8isbune.r Rnbsn ftatt inter
aufitdt unb asiiuns Der @tattals
o. o. 8eaMtegata ysu yhuiseana nua
Snhal 9. Gaflynou a'irainieu.
q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22

1857 gsm'nrst9 9sstass ssa $Ilo.4oo
NV Gaftassn faf astn,sn. iowis Staten fir
CLUBS ftnner nur in Der Sfles in Wtw> Srlsans
esmaht wtrbsn.
Wtssn Snfcrmaiion ob. BtnsaunatH fhrsibt Hiaa
an so. VI. Dluphin,
Hsp Drlsahe 60
GbparS Bocrs. &eeat, Ode 5uutrn II. gaquIa
Strabe, Gan autcuio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-22
etfte vretfst

EbpferIft alt0h6 Wtmhne,
gpprcrirtui,cns>gewt ~ $300 2.700
8 DO. 200 l,s00
9 eo. 100 goo
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
SANDS q BoYoN.
The Great Distributors and Lead
ers in the Dry Goods, Carpet
aid Clothing Trade OF Sum-
NIT Valley Mining Dis
triot and Surrounding
Country.

The past years business Of this ex-
tensive house has been remarkable
one, Step by step 1t has ascended the
mercantile ladder Of success, and has
grown and prospered with the advance
and growth Of the Queen City of the
mountains. This Arm, anticipating
the wants d thus growing community,
laid In bountiful supplies to meet them:
Success has attended their efforts, and
as they review their business records of
the past year they can truly say that no
dr0nes delayed the work In their great
bee hive of industry. The business OF
the past year Is closed, and 1t should be
q gentle reminder that all unsettled &C.
counts should also be settled.
The opening ut the New Year marks
an era In the history Of this house, and
az its members enter upon the vast work
before them they would thank their
kind friends and patrons for the gener-
Ous share OF trade which they have be-
slowed upon them. Yhey will In the
future, a. they have in the past, cOnttn-
ue to lay still broader and deeper the
foundation for their increasing busi-
No .. This will be done by keeping mot
only the largest and finest stock OF mar.
chandise in the city, but BY COuplink
uniform courtesy and pleasant greet
ings to their, hosts Of customers with
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
DAILY q Morehouse Cub Rooms
and Billiard Hall.

You cannot fail to get satisfaction by
calling on these gentlemen. Their ele-
giant rooms on Main street, ore door be-
low DonnelI, Clark & Larabie's hank,
are fitted up in tip-top style. Their bill
lizard tables are Of the best make and
are constantly drawing q continual line
Of the best custom; everyone knowing
we'll that when they 60 into this house
they will I've We ll'treated and get their
moneys worth. MIR. Ed. stack, WHO is
known by everyone, is one Of the man
ayers OF this business, und may he found
aT his post Of duty at any time during
the day. You will find Ed. perfect
gentleman, aud you will surely be treat
I'd well II you call on him. Who dOes
not know Dick DickensOn? We think
everyone does. You Ilny go there at
amy hour OF the night and find this gem
tlelnan in charge Of the house. Anyone
that knows Dick knows that he can
treat man M nicely NJ any other man
Iii Montana. The best Of clgnn, wines
and liquors are kept In this house, and
the drinks are compounded In q manner
to suit the tastes Of the most fa6tldiOlls.
Mr.. Warehouse and Mr.. Gwinn super
intend the club rooms Of this establlsh-
mi ut and are ~ well and % fAv0rabIy
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

ally believed that another bank would
nay. County warrants are ut par. Good
business lots range from $500 to II 900.
Good business rooms rent from SIS to
800 per month, according to location.
Offices at from $50 to $40. Good cot
tages of five rooms rent for $25 per
month, and the average cost Of room
get from $3.50 to IS per day, and com
mon laborers from $3.50 to $3. Every
class of business Is OH u substantial la
sis and q fair demand for legitimate
help prevails. Flour retails ut from $3.50
to 81 per hun dredweight, according to
grade; butter from 40 to 60 cents per
pound; eggs average SO cents per dozen;
fresh beef retails at from to II cents
per pound; mutton 10 to Is cents; fresh
trout Is to % cents; sugar II cents; oats
per busfel so cents; horses, first-class,
$3.50 to 500; driving horses $3.50 to $500;
mules $500 to $225; oxen per yoke 500
to $l25; good mich cows from $50 to S75;
common lumber per thousand SIS; sid
s.; coal from mines near Bozelnan 50
per ton.
The population of Gallatin county is
estimated at $500, and that of Boze-
man, its county seat, ut $50.
| The assessed valuation of the county
is u fraction less than $3,OOO,O 900. Taxes,
IA mills, as low us any Montana county.
And what more shall we say of Boze-
man, the county seat of Gallatin; the
agricultural and mineral resources
which now and henceforth shall pay
her tribute; her proximity to that great
wonderland-thel Yellowstone National
Park? These and numerous kindred
advantages will continue her as she now
Occupying most superb natural COM
mercfal position, surrounded by an EN-
pire only on the threshold of develop
ment, peop!ed by the very best class of
citizens, possessing schools. churches
and other enlightened and refining
agents of civilization, awaiting the eur
~ advent of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, having that most enduring Of all
Observation-Disclosures her very
doors, she IL most prosperous. Will she
continue to prosper? Can she maintain
her supremacy over the vast domain ut
present tributary to her door? A glance
1t her position, the keystone as 1t were
in the agricultural arch of the great
grain, grazing and mineral belt be.
tween Coulson and Helena, and =
liberality Of her citizens, and a brief
consideration of the rich and inexhallst-
lille soil tributary to her for many miles,
will answer such questions emphattcal-
w and enthusiastically IN the atfirnla-
tive. Her resources are of no ephemer.
al character, they are not here for days
and months only, but for years and cen.
turtles.
Nature has been lavish to her in be-
slowing riches, leaving one thing fol
man to do, and that Is to furnish the
brain and Drawn to develop 1t.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

prices SO low that competition cannot
overcome them. One year ago they in
scribed upon their banner in golden let
tiers, the word EXCELSIOR. Holding
1t alOft they have surnlounted every oh
stacle and carried it forward to victory,
and planting it upon the impregnable
larapet OF the finest goods and the low
est prices, they have successfully held
the fort against all competitors.
They advertise to make it pay, colse-
quently mean what they say. When
they offer Especial bargains" and make
reductions" or advertise An annual
or senli-annual clearing SALE" they cut
and slaughter prices and move their
goods. They have neither love nor
taste for goods out of season, and when
the season closes for the sale of winter,
or spring. or summer, or fall goods, the
purchasing public may rest assured that
they Gun get ''bargains." No house can
succeed in business which offers for
sale the same old goods from year to
year. Trade follows new goods.
IN DRY GOODS
they are not only leaders but masters
Their stock is the finest, their styles the
best and their prices the lowest. Their
New York resident partner and buyer
is ever on the alert and is no novice in
his line OF duty. The people of West
ern Montana can testify that this firm
and its employees are awake. Their mas
sive business does not flow to theirdoor
without u guiding hand. Their bcauti-
full array OF fine dry goods, dress goods,
silks, satins, velvets, pushes and novel;
ties in fancy goods, notions, ETC., would
challenge admiration in the tirst-class
houses i'll the great cities of the East.
In DOlnans and elegant dresses they
are ut home, showing an immense and
splendid variety, from u fine seal-skill
l)olman to u comfortable ulster.
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING.
In connection with their mammoth,
finest, neatest, nobbyest stock of fine
custom made clothing shown outside Of
New York city. They carry no poor
goods, us their present quarters would
not admit OF 1t being done, even If II
were to their interest to do SO, hence
they are always prepared to furnish all
those in search Of elegant fitting dress
or business suits, stylish overcoats,
nobby hats and superior lines of gents
furnishing goods.
THEIR CARPET DEPARTMENT..
The coils of fine Administer Moquette,
soft shades in modest designs in velvet,
rich, bright colors in three-ply, and the
standard, reliable ingrains in new and
choice colorings are being unloaded dali
ly, giving this house the finest and
largest stock shown in Montana. The
many acres of floors covered by carpete
bought of this house, during the past
year, is truly astonishing. They form q
perfect net work of beautiful designs
adorning the homes of the rich and
poor throughout the city and neighbour
ing towns and valleys. Besides theil
magnificent display Ut carpetings they
carry the various lines Of house furnish
ing goods, lace curtains, reps, lambre
quins, cornices, stair rods, curtains, oil
cloths, linoleum, mating, etc. Il
would be hard to find u larger and bet
ter assorted stock of general merchan
disc than IL shown by the leading dis
tributers, Messrs. Sands 4 BOyce.
DAILY d Morehouse Cub Rooms
and Billiard Hall.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
known that it Is useless for us tn say any,
thing that might add to their well-eari,-
ed regulations. You will never regret
u call ut this house.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The charter of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company was approved by
President Lincoln July I'd, 1854.
All the original incOrpOratOTs except
]. Gregory Smith, EX-GOVERNOR Of Yer
mont. and J: ID. Rice, Of Maine, aban-
dOned the scheme as imprscticable.
In the fall of 1889 the first subecrin-
ton of s., OOO, OOO was made to build the
road from Lake Superior to Red River.
The road was completed to the Red
River before the fall Of 1871.
In 1928 the road was built from the
Red River to the Missouri ut Bismarck;
making 43O miles of road ON the east
end.
In 1873 los miles were built on the Pa-
cific Coast from Tacoma, Oh Puget
Sound, south to kalama, on the Colunl-
bia River.
In the fall Of 1873 Jay Cooke, the
financial agent of the road, who had
been advancing large sums Of money to
all work was suspended for five years.
q, 1880; there having been previously
foreclosure sale Of the road under
its mortgage. At this sale the road was
bought for the benefit OF the bondh0ld-
ers for 100000. The stock was dig
tributed among more than thirteen
thousand persons. BY this sale the
company was again enabled to issue
new mortgage on the road.
Late In the fall of 1873 work was re-
sumed west of the Missouri River, u
large amount of track supplies and 9TH
er mnterial being taken across the river
on u truck laid down on the Ice.
In the fall Of 1879 another subscrip-
ton IF s., OOO, 600 was made among the
heavy stock and friends Of the
enterprise to build the Missouri Division
on the east end and the Pen d'Oreille
Division ON the west end.
During the year 1870 60 miles of track
were laid on the east end and 100 miles
graded.
In 1880, lis miles Of track were laid
on the east end and about 50 miles on
the west end, on the Pen d'Orcille d.
vision.
In 1881, 125 miles more OF track wree
laid, completing the road tn IT. Ke0gh,
$40 miles west Of Bismarck; or $50 miles
from its eastern terminus ut Duluth.
to Lake Pen d. Oreille; about 22O miles In
all from Ainsworth, near the head VI
navigation ON the Columbia River.
Grading IL now In progress at detach-
cd points along the entire length of the
uncompleted road, employing several
thousand men and teams. A wagon
road is being built from Lake PEN
d'Oreille up Clark's River, and 1t Is
proposed in the spring to put on a line
Of coaches connecting the two ends.
Various obstacles and delays from diff
ferent causes have hindered the rapid
progress of the enterprise, but with the
accumulated force now on hand and
with ample means at command we may
look to see the yearly progress more than
doubled and the entire road completed
in 1883. Butte may look for direct
western connection In the early summer
of 1883.
For the above information we are In
debted to Mr.. s. n. Keith, late OF the
engineering corps Of the Northern PA
cific.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-12-16

Mr.. G. NJ Cumming arrived this
week to take charge of the Northern
Pacific land and right of way matters
here, and has established himself for
the present in one Of the court House
rooms. MIR, Cumming is young gem
tleman OF fine ability, formerly from
New York where he was an attorney
admitted 10 practice in the circuit and
Supreme courts. We understand he
will apply at our circuit court next
week for license as an attorney here,
as he expects to be permanently locat-
ed in Superior. For the past year he
has been the private secretary of Gen.
J. II. Hammond president Of the
Manitoba & Southwestern railroad,
which road was recently transferred
to the Canada Pacific syndicate. The
TIMES heartily welcomes Mr.. Cum
ming as a new and active citizen com
ing to take an interest in our affairs
and help us build Il city here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-12-16

With this month we complete
our first year as manager of the TINES.
During this time no "duning notice
has appeared in its columns, and this
notice is not intended as such in the
usual acceptance Of the term, but we
wish to remind our patrons that it is q
good plan to settle up all accounts al
least once a year. We shall send bills
to all Of our patrons, during the next
two weeks, and we hope that all will
not only receive them kindly and
willingly, bat respond promptly. We
want to meet all of our obligations by
the first Of January, but cannot do SC
unless those who owe US will pay the
same Let us square the old account:
and commence on a clean page with
the new year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-12-16

"A Washington dispatch of the
18th says the House committee on ed
ucation has instructed its chairman,
Mr.. Sherwin of Illinois, to report to
the House with a favorable recon-
mendation his bill approDriating S10,-
100000, annually for the next five
years to aid in public education. 1t
is proposed this sum shall be distribut-
ed among the several Territories by
the Secretary of the Treasury in the
ratio of illiteracy. 1t also provides
that sum not exceeding per cent
of the appropriation may be expended
annually for education of teachers.
The TINES most earnestly protests
against any such educational CD
scheme, unless the bill be supplement-
cd by another of compulsory educa-
ton. 1t would do no good to anpro-
pirate ten million, unless you would
also compel the young street arabs to
partske of its benefits. The sick man
is not benefited by the doctors pre-
scriptiona but by the medicine taken.