davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25
k0SSufh.

Late adyices from Europe state that
Louis Kossuth is lying at the point of
death in Turin, Italy. What history
has been his He is new e Years of
age. Before he Vas thirty he had
maids himself famous IN the public af
fairs of Hungary. He was a fine lin
guist, having, before he left college,
acquired fiuency in the Magyar, SIovak,
German, French and Latin tongues
From 1881 to 1851 he was constantly
occupied IN public life, and was an
active and turbulent leader. in 1851
his extradition was demanded by Aus
t1a and Russia, but through the
friendly intervention of the United
States and England he was allowed to
come to this country. His progress
through the northern states was an
ovation. In Washington a banquet
was given him by the members of both
houses of Congress, at which he was
addressed, among others, by Daniel
Webster and Lewis Cass. His efforts
to obtain pecuniary aud for Hungary,
however, received fatal blow by the
coup detat of Louis Napoleon. the
news Of which arrived about fort
night after his landing, destroying all
hopes for speedy regeneration of Eu-
rope. And now the poor old man, dis
appointed IN all the hopes and aspira-
tons of his youth, goes to his long
home with few, indeed, to do him rev.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

A PALACE OF INCIDENCE. - Ludlow
street jail, in New York, is not such an
unpleasant place to be in, as it might
be, all things considered. Two years
ago man from Ohio, named Samuel
Openheimer, was put In that jail for
swindling, and he has been there ever
since, and has been making money all
the while. Samuel, it turns out, specu-
lates in Wall street, and whenever he
wants to visit Wall street, his jailer ac-
companies him there and back He
pays nothing to speak of for boarding
and lodging, merely the extras being
charged for, as at any other hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

The consumption of cocoa i'll the
United States has largely increased
since its great use in confectionery.
Many of the most popular CONNECTIONS,
Ice creams, etc, are now made of this
article: The imports at Boston vary
from 1900 to $4,000 bags annually
never SO small as last year. 2,315 bags
nearly all from Surinam. The largest
chocolate manufacturers are near Bos
ton, but buy most of their supplies in
New York. The Surinam cocoa is con-
sidered the best, but is received in very
limited quantities, few thousand bags
per annum only. In 1865, ID, 900 bags
of cocoa were received at this port
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

A JURY's TRIBUTE TO NOBLE GIRL. -
The Coroner's inquest in the case of
Marx Stein, the Jewish rauhi who was
burned to death on Thursday evening
last at the store of julius Weinberg, at
1873 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was con
Guided yesterday with the rendition of
the following verdict by the jury;
1--WE find that Marx Stein came to
his death from the effects of fire, at 1873
Fulton street, on February Is, 1871;
and the jury are unable to determine
from the evidence as TO the cause of
said fire; and the jury further find that
Jane Ann Dunn is deserving of the
highest communication for rescuing the
children of Mrs. Weinberg from the
fire, and for heroic endeavors to save
the life of Marx Stein, deceased.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

Is Baltimore, lady, transiently
stopping at Barnum's City Hotel, com
planned of being sick, and ordered her
dinner TO he sent to her room. What
was the establishment and alarm OF tie
waiter when chs ordered dishes to the
amount q tfifty Jour, besides sauces
and pickles of various kinds, carefully
marked off on the bill of fare Among
these dishes We're prominent English
pea soup boiled paddock, roast beef,
tillet of beef, stuffed turkey, "pork and
sauerkraut, with a plate Of ''trish
stew, " REPRESENTING different national
tiles, and these were properly settled
by a "boiled onion" corn starch pud-
ding quivered on the pastry throne, and
"loin of veal ruled the roast Eight
different dessert delicacies, beginning
with cooling cream and ending with u
hot cup Of coffee, ended the sick lady's
choice dinner but not her life, She AT
least showed herself lover Of all ma
tons by partaking Of their different
dishes, not sighting the French "aa
teau de pomme or the Italian ma
caronJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

HE purest and sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil In the world is HAZARD & CAswELL's,
made on the sea shore, from fresh, & =
lected hvers, by CAswELb, HAZARD &
Co, New York. 1t is absolutely pure
and S,ceet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others Physi-
cans have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

STERLING drafts in sums of e1 and
upwards issued ca England, Ireland,
and Scotland, by F. Fl. Mcclure & Co,
Bankers, Milwaukee, Wis, General
Agents for the celebrated Guion Line
of Steamers. Parties sending to F. II.
Mcclure & Co. for drafts or tickets can
have them forwarded to any address in
Europe free of postage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

Ii appears that the lower class of
women British subiects) in Gibraltar
are largely intermarried with Spaniards,
and, TO prevent the increase of "aIiens, :"
any such woman, on being found encj-
cntc, is driven by law off the Rock, to
take refuge in Spain, Morocco, or the
sea, whichever she pleases and as the
women are, as a rule, wretchedly poor,
one refuge is as short road usually to
the grave as the other. liz case Of dis
regard of this statute, the husbands
and wives are instantly banished the
city, their homes broken up, and in
many cases starvation ensues Bishop
Scandella reports, during the past year,
many hundreds of families foully
wronged by this law" and, as conse-
quence of it, that "the marriage cere-
mony has come to be almost given up
by this class; and, on the other hand,
many infants born in secret, are de-
stroyed by the parents to insure their
own safetv.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

HENRY BENECKE of Chicago Is bar
Der, who obtained q widespread news
paper celebrity through an unsuceess-
full attempt at suicide, inspired, az he
Informed the Coroner III d note written
previous to the act by q disinterested
desire ,to. leave his vile free 10 bestow
Her affections upon another. II would
seem that such an exhibition of self
abnegatiOn could scarcely have failed to
restore to Mr.. Benecke the love for which
he endeavored to sacrifice his life, In
deed, it's probeble that such might have
been the result had not the fellow, With
uncomfortable stupidity, taken the pains
to write to the papers and inform the
public that the dose of cold poison he
had INDUCED in was only harmless
seidlitz powder, and the reported sui
cidal attempt ruse TO find out the
true character cf his wife He artless-
y adds that he succeeded very much,
and In fully satisfied with the result, as
his spouse did not show the least
emotion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

By REMOVE THE CAUSE. -Costiveness,
which produces serious and often fatal diseas-
es, If removed by the use of DIR. Henry's Root
and Plant Pills. See advertisement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

THE Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Chicago is favorlte with the in
surfing public. It is one of the few
companies which showed a good in
crease of business during the past year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25
E AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT

Essss An ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT -
Browns BRONCHIAL. TRoCHEs' are the most
popular article in this country or Europe for
Throat Diseases and Coughs. and this popu-
larity is based upon real merit, which cannot
be said of many other preparations in the
market which are really bat weak limitations
of the genuine Troches
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

rs SEE ADVERTISEMENT of DR. Butts
Dispensary headed Book for the Million-MAR-
RAGE GUIDF-in another column. It should
he read by ALL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

IT is well known to those who are con
tetsant 9Th the history df tho steam
eiieine, that the first successful use
made of steam, as force, was by
Capt Savery Ill 1898; who employed
both the expansive and the vacuum
power In raising water from English
mines, without the INTERRUPTION Of the
piston Or; with The exception of the
Boiler, OF any of the parts of the ordin-
airy working steam engine. The plan,
1t is said, failed, not on account Of any
lnsuperable defect, but for the want of
the knowledge necessary to cbriate eer-
tain difficulties which have since been
practically overcome It's rathst ctlii-
GUS that HE essential parts of the plan
OF this ancient steam apparatus have
been recently brought into use and
that-if the scientlfcjournals are to be
believed an improved form of the Sa
very engine, Of nearly two centuries ego,
IS found TO be uaeftl sltd aconomical ii
dtin5 that Tor which it was originally
designed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-25

TIE Scientific American office was
recently visited by an individual who
is thus described His nerma ,e Col
Ruth Goshen; ana be tesides at present
at Algonquin, III He is a native Of
Turkey in. Asia, and was born among
the hills. OF Palestine, Re is The fs
teenth, sn3 la5o enid (the baby of q
family Of ffteen-ten sons and five
daughters-sired by q patriarch now
ninety years cid, living IN the valley Of
the Damascus, and by occupation a
planter This venerable size Weighs. ct
the present. tune 500 pounds, avoirdn-
p0is, and, his. tifs, aee3 5.xty-seven.
weirhc sec pounas. The entire family
are living, and not one of them weighs
less than 500 pounds. The oldest son
weighs $50 pounds, and the youngest,
our huge client, .outstfinniag them ell,
yeieh5 eco p0nhds Not one OF the
family Is less than seven teet IL height,
and the colonel is5e strirline os only
eeten feet eight Inches III his stockings.
He Is not an unduly fat man, is merely
what would be called moderately portlv.
and is thirty-three years old His
rank Of colonel was given him IN the
Austrian apr.aS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
A METaun.sT IayluLe.

Mr. * elsey, Of Long li;and. and His Former
Charge-Ihey Will Not Receive "a Minister
from taS Coniere
The trouble existing between the Rev. Mr.. Kelsey,
OF the Rockville Centre Methodist church. and his
congregation, seems not 10 have terminated. II
Will be remembered that rhe trustees Of the church
turned Mr.. Kelsey oat and abused him shanefuIy.
They aiso refused 10 allow the presiding elder 10
enter the church. They have had no minister for
long time, ana cbsinatc!y ref used TO accept one
rom tae Conference. The Conference. which met
al stamford last week, appointed Revs. Conner aud
Dutcier Ia preach IN the three cburchcsnat Is the
Old one and the Two new onss. TIE Rockville peo-
pc are indignant at this. They say they
VIII not receive MIR. Conner nor any other
preacher from the Conference Tney have
procured the services OF lev. Mr.. Horn,
a gentleman who does not take we'll with the Con-
ference Oil account OF ms defective voice. He
preached at Rockville few years ago, and the people
have great regard for hin. Iney are teri oily pre-
JUDGED against The conference, aud speak OF lts
general benefit IA next TO dishonesty. Mr.. Kelsey
goes 10 Greene avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
SHIPPIN G News S,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
roaT OF NEW YORK, APRIL Is, 1871.
CLEARED.


steamship oceanic Orr Murray, Liverpool via Queens
town ifsde Spaiks.
Steamship CITY OF Paris tnrJ, Mlrehouse, LIVERPOOL @
steamship City of Baltimore (Br, Dcamotte, Liverpoo
steamship Pennsylvania tBr, Webster, Liverpool--E
steamship Iowa (Br), ovens,one, Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
Steamship wcscr (N0) wnlgerod Bremen--ce lr,chs 4
stesmshp Ocean Queen. Jones. Aspn wail--racac Mall
Steamship 20.
stearasn,p, Gen scdgw,ck. Ellis Galveston via Key
Steamship Den Meade Sampson, New Orleans-Frederic
Baker.
Steamship cor,ea, Nelson, New orieans-H Cromwell
steamship Bienvile Baker. New orlcans-Ltvinss,on.
Steamship caihsrine Whiting, uowe- Pernandina--Jas
Hand.
Steamship San Salvador, Nekcrson, savannahw R Oar.
Steamship Montgomery, Faircloh, savannah-R Lowden.
Steamship Champion Lockwood, Charicston-H Nor
gan Co.
steamship REGULATOR. Fireman. Wilmington, NC Lori
steaxsr UPTON. Roberts, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond washington TO.
steamship Mysnose, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and
sieamshp John obson Winters, Georgetown, DC ana
Steamship Volunteer, howe Philadelphia -LoriiArd steam
ship Co.
sisan,rhlp Nereus. 5esrse Bos,on--H r Dimock.
Steamship Namsutla, Fish, New Bcdford-FrrEnson
Wool. 1900.
BARK Monkcheser (Br Barker. London Peabody WINS
AGO.
BARK La,ons tBr). williams, Penarn Roads for orders,
Bark star Qaecn Heath, Queenstown or Falmouth for or
marx hsd.nnna 0sla,ols Cta), Cork or Falmouth
BARK Asdsr ikor). Tobassu, Cortwenat Tsssns Book
mann. :, ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
GL1VED GLaDIAT0RS.

Complimentary Exhibition to Billy Ed.
wards-Ihs Boxers OF Gotham Their
Nusc!c--t riensnnt "-end-OG.
For the first tine In NUMBER oil years the plea
santtacel ana MODEST young puyilst Billy Edwards
who Is matched to ggnt FIN Collins ior the light.
weight championship and e, 100, mad q rousing
complimentary exhibition last evening. A. he VIII
go into active training tomorrow for the proposed
conflict the occasion was wei selected. The place
chosen for the entertainment was the New YORK
Casino, corner oil Mott ana Houston streets, me
81 many enjoyab occasions. out none mere
50 liam inis AZ tae haii was literally packed with
those who uesgea to snow by Their presence and
applause the friendship entertained Tor the
'Nnite-naired" youth and lis general course
OF co0duct. IL was quiet eentlcmanly
entertainments TOO, the known qualities or the beae-
ncari beng sueh Ia TN, respect as 10 deter the
rougGer element RON laitici! ating IN the iestvi-
ties Cd hole Bill tOvee the veteran puglst,
pedestrian anu master OF ceremonies, dictated, and
IN nis novel way conducted the proceedings
was opened by Tovee who, with a lace wreatned
Ia smIies introduced tae lads that stated the Iun.
THESE were the iight weights Mickey Cohuin and
saunders, ana the aork they did was OF such a ma
ture ina, eacn was kept busy as a bee. Neither
the other iclt ike putting 4 Maneard roor on
his opponents peepcr, but the wctk was very
lively aud tae audience enthusiastic. Next
came the spider weignts--the little 'uns--
Waralck Edwards ana Billy Madden. They dbl
spiel1ny, and Tor twenty inmates it was give and
take. Wary showei tnat MS tuition was q quick,
Furnishing school. ana the Tind-rp was greeted
win shou 8. TBrd on The list was the yeeIan
trainer, tue man ''6l mysterious smie,n and harry
Hicken
Ineir boxing crowded around the improvscd stage
ana male the nal ling again with their shouts.
Dooney was active una scientific; so VAS larry.
" was give and take slash ana get away. and the
amusement waxcd warm. Harry gained many
friends and Doohey mani ested that nc had not
gotten his sleight Of hand. ghey made
their obeisarce amid thunders OF applause
Then came Donne.ly aud Gonid 'Coch Robinp and
i,afnDh |, Mai,cy and Windsor. Then again were
songs aud dances, aud the event OF the evening
followed. It was between the beneficiary
ana iAe renowned hight weight Of England,
Arthur Chambers. Buzzas alter n1zzas
greeted them. They were dressed IN ring
costume. Chambers looked the fighter all over: he
Il stout, well proporuoncd. quick OF execution,
GOOD stopper aud n terrible hitter. Edwards met
Ina weiS however, ami he did 50 remarkably that
none ~ his friends have forgotten him.
or rather The applause so seemed. Billy
looked wei and acted gentlemaniy aud
dscrectly. tie leaves tomorrow for nus training
grounds WILL hosts OF ncwly-won friends. There
were many nAtebles present. Jcm Mace, Iotting
Ike aprnce or Anleics; I'm Collins tom Welcn
Nae Costello, Ha ~ b"anna,cr, Harry I'M. sin
ID. hchoc, anu thousand others Excellent orje.
was maintained. ana to tho credit q Lazy LIN my
THIS be Inscribed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL &c. ls-oUADRUpLE SHEET.

Il every rcSss,y n view OF he opening of the new
boulevards 20 ca, about forev ny avaable cans OF
m9esing Ia 'ure fequirenents.r
"Why have we not a Rotten Row? n
II don't rhiuk that has sugge ted Itself to the
Board, bat u ~ worth considefing.n
A. I, reporter am The superintendent went down
stairs TO take drive arUunl the Park an aged
Hlnernian matr0l, clad III a long Connemara bon
mel, accostel the Superintendent.
itch wia'l do. at u !, at APP
SUPfRINTl NpE>T-'Wnat's the matter?n
''Och everylhiI's the mattner.n
"Wnat itsn
"wnat Is t. Is IT, Two o. my goats Is pounded
yer Honor.'
IL transpirci that ordinary animals found tres
passing ere hel IN default Of a two dollar hne
but the caprtcorui were charged DOUBLE q, four
doliars--on account Ur their nibbnng propeusItes
The Celtic mother was referred to the properly
clerk. and went her way, bowed under eight dclials
worln or sorrow and perhaps lolrscDre years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

Bark Eugene dr. Chsron, Pictou. Ns-Hewett Tor
rance
Bark reiucs, Rowse, Gavesxsn C II Mallory 4 Co.
Brig Eyconas, Higgins upore5s ,as Henry.
lrig FlorDdo tIai Cal ero, Nasta--Sorovich Co.
Brig Nellie Owens, 81 croix- Roche Bros 90.
Brig 0eery, Ward, Crnfusgns- Evans, BAN TO
Brig sullivan, Perry. Natnnzas-Ml. Houahton. ~
hr,s iyanhoc, Pearee Matanxes-arsndai ber!a9x o.
Err Frank clnrk. Bar tow, I; ayeston-E Stackpoe.
Brig Fanny IL Jennings. Sears, Moble-E d hur'ous
Brig Orbit, Nash. Nachias- Simpson Clapp.
Schr Rio .rande tBr, ate Queenstown or Falmouth Il
E0uey.
scni samuel Wood. Wood, Ficuthcra--Jos Eneas
schf nerwln fsarce, Ch.Tlt ston-Eeney, iler Co.
rts TO.
schr Msry Loui-a. Gaskil. Neutrality-suspicious. Nils.
schr Wharton, Bonscl, Norfolk. va-Ihomas, ho.mes
Va.
schr Matthews. Limit, Saicrn-- Arthur Starbuck Co.
Schr Convoy, French, Boston--Il Brown.
Schr Emma Ellen, Fox. Lssl Hartlord--C Dinse
schr Mary Isabella. Simmons. New Hssea-Rackett
Bro.
Steamer Noyelty. Shaw Philadclphla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
shipping No.rs.

The Battery ia becoming vc'y attractive spot. Instead
Of unsshty heaps OF dirt miserable looking women dirty
men Old boots ana broken bottles there plea
paths winding between plots green grass ana gardens
of choice flowers soping down river bay
The plaza eadiu: the different ferries section
the city has been so enlarged that affords increased
modaons 10 the psbic and the time frightening
the surroun ing improvements. There have houses
AMI basins for boamen with general
hauling which are boon to deserving and working
class OF and the proposed landings for nava boats
well tho coats OF all vessels worthy great cour
mendation with tho summer Gays and NIGHTS the
Battery no longer dreary open desoate place. hut lovely
pleasure park, will be de -htfu for parched
dcn,ens Of the lower portion metropolis and charm
ing view to the thousands that daily approach city bv
water Central PARK, beautiful wi hardly furnish
one equal TO that of sitting beneath the shade exposed
TO the refreshing breezcs waited through the
the
propeller bu. II feet In length was launched from the
yard OF Mr. Hadaet, foot of Jefferson street. yesterday
morning
Tho new steamboat Morrsans designed to run Fu'-
ton Market slip 10 Harlem Morrsanin went on trial
trip yesterday 10 test her engine and boiler The builders OF
the machinery we're greatly peasci with the results Of the
uip.
The ast China steamer arriving Francisco brought
c0 chests OF tea while the arriving at tie correspond
Ing date OF 1870 brought only " chests.
There In The port OF New Saturday April 49,
900 vessels OF which 10 steamers, - slps lUs barks
Marine Disasters.
pcHr ELUA (of Arichat, from Bay FOR Boston coal
aden, lost both masts and bowsprt of Sable ApI
and sprung q leak. Crew taken OFT the I'd. She
boarded on the 9TH IN ~ a. 50 a. Hull reported in
good condition.
SOM HrnA, from Hong Kons, at Balisax Ms, Apr re-
ports from the Bernudas had strong gales from NV and
end heavy sea, carving gan. split
sails badly ana receiving oher damage.
Mis- ciiancous.
Captain Mayor Of the brig EXCELSIOR from Bermuda
has thanks Cor favora
QUioK PAssAaE-The steamship Charleston, which
rived 18th, made the passage from Charleston 0S
hours from pier 10 pier.
LAUsoHgnA Al searsport Eth inst, by II Lane A Co, mn
Al bark OF Bro TONS called the Wilton. She will b.
manded by Capt Benz Carver I'd, by Carver
beTues OF New YORK, Wilton, Co, Boston, Isaac
Carver. Eeuj Carver 3D. aud the builders.
Wh~--,-mcu.
Spoken Camilla Jones', o. NIB. Feb a. lat IS % 8.
Ion ~ ~ w, with DS0 bbs oiL
spoken.
Ship hconcna fFr) from Bo.iearv for Can Franciseos
Fec H. la u " ~ Ion 81 ~ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
leaG lsLahDsEs e or fOa WORK.

Messrs. Jeffrey Hicks, Coles W. White and Benja-
min Cox. Assessors Of the town Of Flushing for
the present year, met at the Otllce OF Coles w.
White yesterday morning, AT nine O'Clock, and
organized by eect,ng Jenrev Hicks chairman, Bel-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

POuGHKEErsIE. April 15 1871.
The Coroners Jury IN the case or William Mulcv.
killed IN a riot at 1iv0i have failed t. fastcn tie
crime upon any one. 1t 10 feared that more trouble
will cnsue. The scenes nj the funeral today are
strengthening such an apprehension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

Steamships City OF Bamcrc for Liverpool Ocearic, 10
CITY OF Paris do, Pcnnsyvania Weser, Bremen iowa
GLASGOW; Ocean Que,n hspnwal; Gen sedswcs. Key
West and Galveston; Bsnvile New rreans Gen Meade
do Cors. do os.haIine whiting. fernannna; San sav /
cor. SAVANNAH; Montgomery 10; Champion Charleston
Regulator, mfng,on, NC; Wysnoke Richmond &c; Geo
Upton, do; John Gibson, hometown, DC. 0W