davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
Aliens lung Balsam

warranted To break up the most troublesome Cough
in incredibly short time There is remedy that
can show more evidence OF real merit than this BAL
SAM for curing CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA. CROUP, &c
II Is only about since the Balsam first
offered to the public and in this short time has be-
come known and appreciated in nearly every town and
village throughout the United States and the Domin-
ion of Canada. Hundreds of thousands of bottles
annually sold and thousands of witnesses testify
nnequaled power in healing the diseases that il
recommended for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

marriage, sent for 3 cents. State age. color of eyes
and hair and address Boy 9S Elsie Michigan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
THE SUN.

Five copies, year, separately addressed
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, year, separately addressed (and an
extra copy to the getter up OF club,
Sixteen Dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
Boy A MoRNINGVIsIT Mrs. Graham.

Kate, where is your mother this morning !?
Kate.-She is in the kitchen making aince
pies. Mrs. G.--Why Kate you surprise me !
Mrs. Crocker told me only few days ago that
she was quite sick; and not able to be about
kate.-Oh yes; she has been quite sick but
the day after Mrs. c. was here, ma sent for a
bottle of PLANTATION BITTERs, and has taken
1t three times a day since. 1t worked like 4
charm, and ma says she is better and stronger
than she has been for years. She thinks it the
best medicine in the world and wants me to
take some but it is SO awful bitter l do not
like it. have taken it several times, but it
gives nue. such an appetite that tell ma her
mince pies will not last long. Mrs. G.-Good
morning, Kate. Give my love to your mother,
and tell her she is safe so long as ane has
PLANTATION BITTERs in the house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
ERRORS OFYOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nsrv-
N Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects
Gyouthful indscretion, WILL for the sake of suffer
ing humanity send free to all who need il the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy by which
ne cured Sufferers wishing profit by the adver
-e RS experience. do by addressing, perfec
confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN.
No adars fraat Nav York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

Rss~ PAIN INTHE STOMACH AND Bowels,
Constipation, Sick-Headache, Cramps, Collie
Cholera Morbus and Distress after Eating are
| surely cured by the use of Co.'s DYSPEPSIA
CURE. 1t is certainly the greatest remedy in
existence. For sale by druggists everywhere.
R9 JAMES 81. FOSTER & Co, Isl
Lake street, Chicago, Importers of broecl,-
loading shot-guns and implements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured o.
that dreaded disease Consumption, by simple remedy
Is anxious 10 make known his fellow sufferers the
of To all who desire it, he will send copy
e the prescription used Gree of charged, with th
directions for preparing and using the same. which
they will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
los South Second street. Williamsburgh, y Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

BSS~ SEA Moss FARNE from prre Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango, Pudding6, Custards,
Creams, &c. &c. The cheapest, healthiest
and most delicious food in the world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

THE Prussians on the Loire recently
captured a correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian, who had been with
the French army. He was taken to the
headquarters of Prince Frederick Char
les, and though he declined to give any
information calculated to be detriment-
al to his recent friends, he was set at
liberty, with permission, if he so de
sired, to reioin the French army.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
Curious. How Strange!

The Married Ladies' Private t"ninanion
contains the desired information Sent Tree Tor NO
-tamps Address Mrs. II. METZGER, Hanover, Pa
n HE SECRETS OF leITH UNVEILED
4 medical IreStisc 81 thirty-two pages, sent pre-
pasa receipt OF tSo three-cent postage stamps
Ala. NJ. B. LA GROIN. aibsny,N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

NWiNES AND CORDAG E-GIBERT HUB
L BARD co, POS and 207 South Water street
Chicago-Manilla, Jared Steel and Iron Wire Rope,
Tar, Pitch, Oakum Tackle Blocks Anchors and Chains
Twines of all kinds Wool Sacks and BUraps Nets and
Seines, Tents, Awnings. Wagon Covers and Flags
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
THE DAILY sun. Sc YEAR.

A pre- eminenty readable newspaper with the largest
Circulation in the world. Free, Independent and fear
less in politics All the news from everywhere. Two
cents copy; by mall 30 cents month, So year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

we call attention to every who reads this whether
dealer or consumer, that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18

N
We have the usual attractions, for the lovers
of the drama, at the various theatres, the par.
ticular star being Mrs. Bowers, in Mary Stuart
and Queen Elizabeth, at McVicker's. b.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-18
e knowledge is Power.

NEW DISCOVER
les WORTH 81 200
to any man or WON
an, may be obtained
by enclosing stamp
10 NJ. Il s. Inst,
: Milwaukee, Wis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

The Real Estate has frontage on the canal of 1870 fl
and extends to the river, with depth of $50 H. The
main building Is so II. wide by 100 IT. long and -four
stories in height including the basement. A Boiler
House is attached to this building. The other buildings
are store House. with cellar 80 It, in width and 60 H. in
length, Repair Shop and Barn. There is a superior
Turbine Wheel OF 90 horse power made by Kiburn Lin
coin Co, Fall River, with substantial pen stock and
other attachments complete. One half mill power
belongs to the estate, and substantial steam Boiler
with an Engine and Portable Boiler are included
The whole property is in good order, and such an
opportunity to purchase where the water power is un
falling, and facilities for all kinds of manufacturing are
superior, is very rare.
Also, about 1860 Braidlng Machines of different sizes
Terms favorable. dcOptau30 ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
ADMINIsTRAToR's SALE.

BY license Of the Probate Court of the County Of wor
eester will be sold by Public Auction. SATURDAY
the I'd day of September next at two the clock in the
afternoon the premises, in Milbury in said county
all of the Real Estate belonging to the the late
Moses Dunton, deceased, intestate.
said real estate consists of the Homestead comprising
a large Two Story Dwelling House, with a barn and
about of of land about Is of tillage.
pasture, and wood land ON Bond Hill, IN Mbury which
will be sold in lots to suit purchasers and about IL acres
OF wood land near the residence of s. IL. Redding.
Further Information concerning the premises may be
had of Silas DuntOn. OF the subscriber Terms made
known at time of sale. HORACE ARMSBY, Admir-.
Mbury, July %, 1871 dts anll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

- Il L A L E T A T Eaoe
II HEADQUARTERS. Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15
GettIng RID of ponbts.

The way to get rid of doubt in religion, is
to 60 to work with all our might and practice
what we dont doubt. For example, there's
the Sermon on the Mount. Nobody has any
doubt about that there it lies-plain enough
and enough of it--not bit of what's called
theology in it. Not a word Of information
to settle the mooted questions men wrangle
over, but with a direct answer to Just the
questions any thoughtful man must want to
have answered when he looks at life, Is
there a Father in the heavens Will he help
US if we ask i? May the troubles of life be
our discipline Is there a better life beyond ?
And how are we to get that2 There is
Christ's philosophy of life in that sermon,
and Christ's mode Of dealing with actual ex-
isting society and he who undertakes in
good faith TO square his heart and life by it
will have his hands full. The world has been
travelling eighteen hundred years and not
come fully into the light Of its meaning.
There has never been Christian State or a
Christian nation, according to that. That
document is in modern society just like lump
of soda in tumbler of vinegar, it keeps up
a constant commotion, and will do so till every
purIlolo Vi lle ~ uuJusieu oh lVs plluVlPles'
The man who works out Christs teachings
into a palpable life-form, breaches Christi
anity, no matter what his trade or calling. lie
may be coal HEAVIER or he may be mer.
chant, or a lawyer, or an editor-he breaches
all the same Men always know it when they
meet bit of Christ's sermons walking out
bodily in good deeds they're not like worldly
wisdom and have a smack of something q
good deal higher than common sense, but wher
people see it they say, " Yes-that's the true
thing."-Airs. Stone in Ny Wife and r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15

mentions a sensitive and accomplished man
married to a woman who could not be respect.
cd but whom he treated with constant polite
ness That, too, is like Charles Lambs gen
tlcman. II is the respect for humanity, how.
over obscurcd.
But to the ordeal Of the household who
can como too well proparod2 And what
parent what human being who has learned
by experience but would gladly equip every
child with the most perfect equipment No,
Dornda jane to whom the youth, crusty at
home, viii presently come swectly smiling, It
is not the flowing hair, and the graceful dress,
and the bloom upon the check, and the solt
lus.cr Of the eye, that will make home happy
so, nor Is it in his horse and plate, and tho
luxury and case he promises. If he is harsh
and short and grabbed, what if he has fifty
thousand O ycar2 If YOU are careless and
ignorant and helpless, the victim instead oil
ruler OF your house. what if your eyes are
black and your checks q dim carnationi And
you, dear Sr and Madam, who permit that
boor to sit urly at the table, and to grow in
monoyllables at home, you who suffer that
iair-iaced girl TO grow up utterly unequal to
the duties 20 which she will be called, you
are responsible. This mother feels it, and
writes to the Easy Chair Let the Easy
Chair echo her feeling to q thousand parcnta
hearts Respect is the root Of courtesy
But selfish boor cannot be respected hy d
woman, nor a pretty doll by man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15
Shall We Meet Again!

The following is said to be one Of the most
brilliant articles ever written by the lamented
George D. Prentice
But the fat of nature is inexorable. There
is no appeal for relief from the great law
which dooms Us to dust. We flourish aud
fade as the leaves Of the forest, and the
flowers that wither and bloom for day have
no Trailer hold upon life than the mightiest
monarch that ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations Of men will appear
and disappear as the grass, and countless multi
tudes that throng the world to-day, will disap-
pear as the footsteps on the shore.
Men seldom think of the great event Of
death until the shadow falls across their own
paths, hiding from their eyes the traces Of loved
ones, whose living smile was the sunlight Of
their existence. Death is the great antagonist
Of life, and the cold thought Of the tomb is the
skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to
70 through the dark valley, although its
passage may lead to Paradise aud with
/ Charles Lamb, we do not want to lie down in
the graves, even with princes for bed-ielows.
/ In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the instinct
Of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the
death devoted Greeks, finds a deep response
in every thoughtful soul. When about to
yield his young existence as sacrifice to
fate his beloved Cemantha asks if they shall
not meet again, to which he replies asked
that dreadful question of the hills that seem
eternal-of the clear streams that flow forever
of the stars among whose fields of aznre my
raised spirit had walked. As | look upon
thy living face, feel that there is something
in thy love that can not wholly perish. We
shall meet again Clemantha."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15
That's my Boy.

l remember once standing by the surging
billows, all one weary day, and watching for
hours a father struggling beyond in the
breakers for the life Of his son. They came
slowly towards the breakers on a piece of
wreck, and as they came the waves turned
over the piece of float, and they were lost.
Presently we saw the father come to the sur
face and Chamber alone to the wreck, and then
saw him plunge of into the waves, and
thought he was gone but in moment he
came back again, holding his boy, Presently
they struck another wave, aud over they went I;
and again they repeated the process. Again
they went over, and again the father rescued
his son. BY and by, as they swung nearer
the shore, they caught on a snag just out be-
yond where we could reach them, and for a
little time the waves went over them there
till we saw the boy in the fathers srms, hang
ing down in helplessness, and knew they must
be saved soon or be lost and shall never for
get the gaze of that father. And as we drew
him from the devouring waves, still clinginn
to his son, he said, That's my boy. that,
my boy " and half frantic, as we DRAG ped
them up the bank, he cried all the time
" That's my boy, that's my boy I" And so
have thought, in hours Of darkness, when tn,
pillows roll over me, the great Father is reach
ing down to me, and taking hold Of me, cry
ing, That's my boy aud | know an
J saie.-Dr. Foicler, in the Methodist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15

We all know here aud there men aud WOO
men who seem to be always young. We meet
them az o. certain epoch of their lives after
years Of great changes and tolls, and various
experiences and discipline, we meet them
again, expecting TO iud them worn and dis
coumgad lin measure overcome in the war
which they have been waging. On the con-
trary they have The mien and port Of victors ;
what we call trouble has but made them
strong. What is the secret Of the clear eye
and the smile around the lips, so frank and
Joyous that it Is almost uianine What is
the secret of this uniailin1 belief in right, Of
thcir untiring defense Of what men call ro-
manco? Is il not because they get at first
hand constant supplies Of life from that spir-
itual realm where youth is eternal Tne di-
vine essence which we call soul is so long as
it keeps in communication with It's source, in
dependent Of chance or change. These men,
,hon, who never grow old, live whore they can
GET constant influx from God. So powerful
is that divine energy that one glance Of the
soul into the realm where are the sources Of
hlc will. counteract the thousand trials incl
dent 20 los present temporary improvement
Our bodies must, according to the laws Of u2'
ule fall to decay but blessed are they who
keep up such an illumination within that the
building is glorifed tin the very moment oil
its iall.-ErchQuge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15
Relies of an Unknown Race.

.,,,. ,..,. r,,,,rl l,le li.,,,-,rios Of .,f,,.
oc ,b, r,., ;b,. T., ,,,.r,,.,.,l,i i'm, o.o,;oJ
tbis country hove l,,oiv bocn r,oJe In l6voi.
i,., ,b, ,,.c,, mound ~ a., n Ton;s nm
AZ G,o Tclc, ond ropoins g,nnd in ,bis boro
,,,,.,i.l t,,h T., cl,.r,o,or ,rl ,,,,J, 81 10.
80 ,,i,h ,ho,o ~ o,ho. r,o,,,1y ,tro,,,ho,,,
,bo Wo., .rd b,ro Nro-r,, ~, r,v, 7r,lt
nm rho n,,pro and or;,;n of boir br;lders
ski more intoresti,,, 5Lan ,ho,, roses,.ol,os
~ tlo ,,,o ross,ti i, f,,rl in oyca,s,;n,,
c,r tbo D,b,oro onJ Nfinp,sof, ro;lro,d '3
E,ole Paint Workmcn cutting tbrough the
lo,so T,esto,o ot tbc c,ot of n tall blnff
.tr,,,, mon, n A. s,oos in.cribe5 Win str,n,e
b;.ro,,tvrbi., ,Tbis tbov a. onoo ro,,oyod
al .,,,l;,,. c,,,,,1 ,l,,y,.,i,,,s f., 4, ,,,-s,,o
Co. e., ,riis a,5 b;.,b nnon,, B., I..u. E,
,,b;oL ,L,,. c,uor-,l a. ans e,ot d;rscflg
,,,,, tt, 49, - "a ll,q (, r;s ,o;rt rc.
,,o,;,,, s,ui ,,,o,tor lor,, ton. ~ n,rfv
do.,on1o1 otbsr IAN feo5 nnd hon iound
tho,nsclvos in +, bpga chamber emf ont of tbe
sol;I roct. oIo,t ,sSo,ty.Gye e,et so,,oro and
tvo,ty eet b;,b Tho aoor was hard and
nerfsc,lv smooth while the walls were em.
beIiisboI with uncoptb characters and fgures
intended to rcrrcscnt birds troes aoweTs and
ofhar natural olioeta all carVpl in g0lId
limostonc. On The south wall appeared a
ronrcsentot;on of tho snn. and Immediately
bolo,y tb;s tbo 6o,ro of man clad in a loose
go,y;nr ,, rohc in tbe act Of stonnipg ont Of n
h,ot snd holdinr IN bis hand Jovc Tho
roof oc the chamber was emhellis5ed win
.,ars sernonts ana chariots The outlines All
-, ,iain and d;s,;rc, In Tho contro of
,be o,artn,ont was ast slab and unon 70.
,,ov;n,, th;s rault was revealed bclow filed
Win sioletons of some unknown race, in \
s;t,ir, o. ,,.nd;n,, ,ost,,re and almost ncrfsct.
10 rrsssoryo1 oyce 10 ,hc smaller homes An
5,d or;-;n,llv Noon interrcd with their facsa
10 The sontbyest Nv the side of eaeh skele.
Ton s,ood n smail vase of tho most nerfect form
onJ G,;sb oscb ellod with a yellow. earth
Ono of tbe vasos wa. cvamined and AT the
basc found to contair some animal bones and
d,rt n,rticlc. of animal matter which had
evi1entlv boen nloced in the supulehre to
snnnort the densrted 70 tbe snirit land. n
funeral rito in obedience IN n widesnread Gus.
tom among many barbaric nations Heads OF
arrowS stono botcbots and nioces of shells
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15
Ladies' should Read.

1t is a great mistake in female education,
to keep a young lady's time and attention de-
voted only to the fashionable literature of the
day. If you would qualify her for conyer-
sation, you must give her something to talk
about, give her education in the actual world
and its transpiring events. Urge her to read
the newspapers, and become familiar with the
present character and improvements Of our
race. History is of some Importance but
the past world is dead We have nothing to
do with it. Our thoughts and our concerns
should be for the present world to know
what it is and improve its condition. Let
her have an intelligent opinion, and be able
to sustain conversation according to the mem
tai, moral and religious Improvement Of our
times. Let the glded ANNALS aud poems
on the centre table be kept part Of the time
covered with weekly aud daily journals, Let
the whole family, men, women, and children,
read newspapers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15
A Hospital Scene.

saw at glance that he had not long to
live In his pale, thin face, flushed with the
last sign Of Pickering life, there was be-
seeching, a piteous longing, such as in all
my hospital experience | had rarely seen. At
first he gave me little heed, but as | laid the
back Of my hand upon his burning check, and
strokod the hair from his forehead he turned
his eyes full upon me in look that spoke
thinks unutterable
"Tlow are you to-day, my soldier friend "
" Poorly sir; very poorly few days
more, only few
"You are all ready, | trust2"
I'm going, there is no help for it; If
you call that ready, / am ready
But mean, are you prepared to go Is
this exchange Of worlds going to be pleasant
to you
g Pleasant It is awful, sir; horrible be-.
yond all account But / have got to come
to it :"
" No. my brother, there is no such got to-
about it, You are in this world yet, aud it is
world Of mercy. This is the world where
Christ died Let me tell you what he says :
Whose cometh unto me, will in no wise
cast out
81 know it, know it all have heard it
thousand times"
Well, isn't it true "
II may be but not for me
But he says, If you will come to him
ne does not say, If you had come, or II
you would have come, but if you will come,
whose cometh comes to-day he will
not cast out, It's great pity you haven't
come already, but
Pity It's my ruin, sir l cannot
come now | will not. See there, stranger
do you think | am going to give that wither
ed, dried up hand to God, after | have giyer
all its strength to the devil Do you think
I'm going to drink the DEVILS wine all my lii,
up to this last day in hospital, and then Offer
the settings to Jesus 2''
" 1t was wrong, it was mean for you tC
refuse the best to your God, but see what you
are doing now Jesus has followed you all
through, and to-day asks for this remnant o
your life, these settings, as you call it
He really desires your affection and trus
in him for the little while you will lie on th
bed
:" Is it honorable or decent to give i
now ?'
" If he can ask it, is it honorable or de
cent for you to refuse it now You have re
fused everything Jesus makes last request
will you refuse that 2'
" see it, that's so, but, am afraid
shall You come little too late It's get
ting dark now"
prayed at his bedside, but he was only
partially conscious. As sat watching him
he said in a whisper, scarcely audible
" If could get back again, back again.
Supposing he was thinking Of his friends
| asked about his home in Michigan rous
ing slightly, and with a shake of his head
he said
No, no. boy again, n boy again"
Thinking that he might have fallen into
sleep from exhaustion, left him for while
But it was the sleep Of death The consist
ency of sin held him straight through hi
course lie could not break it. He mus
begin anew, if at all, he thought, with tn
beginning Of life but alas for the boyhoo,
with its thousand inyitiugs, it came back n
more l-Rer. f. p. Smith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-15

A traveller was crossing a mountain height
alone, over almost untroddeu snow Warning
had been given him, that if sumber pressed
down his weary eyelids, they would inevitably
be sealed in death. For time he went
brayely on along his dreary path. But with
the deepening shade and freezing blast at
night there fell a weight upon his brain and
eyes which seemed to be irresistible. In vain
he tried to reason VITA himself, in vain he
strained his utmost energies to shake off that
fatal heaviness. At this crisis Of his fate his
foot struck against heap that lay across his
path No stone was that although no stone
could be colder or more liieless. He stopped
to touch it, and found human body, half.
buried beneath a fresh drift of snow. The
next moment the traveller had taken a brother
in his arms, and was chafng his hands and
chest and brow, breathing upon the stiff, cold
lips the warm breath Of a living soul press.
ing the silent heart to the beating pulse Of his
own generous heart.
The effort to save another had brought
back to himself life and warmth and energy.
He was a man again, instead Of weak crea-
ture, succumbing to despairing helplessness,
dropping down in dreamless sleep to die. 81 He
saved a brother, and was saved himself
ERyliM Hearts aud English Hands