davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
Terms to Clubs.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, year, separately addressed
Four Dollars.
Ten copies year. separately addressed land
ira copy to the getter up of club,)
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies year, separately addressed (and
extra copy to the getter up of club
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty COPIES year, to address land the Semi
Weekly year to getter up of club.)
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies year separately addressed land the
Semi Weekly year to getter up of club
Thirfy-fiye Dollars.
One hundred copies year one address land the
Daily for year to the getter up of club,)
Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies year, separately addressed
land the Daily for year to the geter of club
Sixty Dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
FAMILY GASES

OF 30 10 80 large yiais, mssecco or rose
wood case, containing specific Ter
every ordinary disease Il family Is sub
iect 10. ANA books OF directions. ....:.,.--
Smaller Family ard Travelling cases, with 20
- vals From ~ S.
Specifics COR all Private Diseases, both for
Curing and for Preventive treatment in Walls
nh Ea. Er,,, E
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

BSss~ GENERAL Commensurate. Vine
yard, 191 Washington street. Chicago. solicits
cons1gnments and correspondence. Satisfac-
tory references furnished on application.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

B@ JAMES n. FOSTER & Co., Isl
Lake street, Chicago, importers of breech-
loading shot-guns and implements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

is most superb article for table use. Ask
for it. Warranted pure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
JOB MOSES
Sir James CIark's Female Pills

These invaluable Pills unfailing in the of all
those painful and dangerous diseases 70 which the
female constitution subject They moderate all
esses and all distractions from whatever
TO MARRIED. LADIES
They a, particularly suited They viii in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity; and
although very nowerf contsin nothing hurtfu 70 the
constitution In sll Of Nervous aud Spinal Aztec
tioss Pains Back and limbs Fatigue on slight
exe-ti1l, PalpitatiCu of the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites, they viii effect cure when all other means
have tailal The pamphlet around each package has
full directions ana advice or will be sent free TO all
writing for ID. sealed from observation.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Job Noses Sir James Clarkes Female Pills
tensivcl. CoUNrERFEIrED. The genuine has the name
of JOB NOSES on each package All others are
worthless.
NB-In ali cases where the GENUINE cannot be OBJ
aimed Ono Dollar with the fifteen cents for postage
enclosed the sole proprietor JOB MOSES, Is Cort-
Iandt street New York, viii insure bottle of the
une containing Fifty Pills. by retarn mail, secured
sealed from any know ledge OF its contents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

b. SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish
Moss. for Blanc Mango, Puddings, Custards
Creams. &C., &c. The cheapest, healthiest
and most delicious food in the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

A GOOD protection against misfor'
tune is policy in The Mutual Life La
surance Company of Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

BsP MILD YET THoRoUGH.-Dr. Hen
rvs Root and Plant Pills do not cause nausea
or gripping. Try them and you will be salts
fed See advertisement
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
lNn,S ENTRACr

Cures Burns. Bruises, I.ameuesS. Soreness,
Sore Throat. ~prnin@, Tooihache- EaracIe,
Ncurafgifi. Rheumatism, IumhaEo, Piles.
Rolls, @tjrrS, sore Eyes, bleeding Of tbc
Lungs Nese, stomach, or OF Piles, Corrs, u
GERS. Old sores.
Price, 6 or, 50 cents; Piuts, & 90: Quarts,
St.15-
Thcsa remedies except PONDS EXTRACT. by
the single box any part of the
try by maI express free OF charge, receipt of the
price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
A Book for the Million.
$4,000 REWARD

superior article So TO $50 per day and no risk
Do you situation salesman at or near nome,
introduce 7-srand White Wire-Rope Ctofhes
Lines tchich iH last foreuer. Don't miss TINS CHANGE
Sample free Address Hudson Riuey Wire Co. 10 VII
lam ST. n T. or Is Dearborn ST., Chicago III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
To PI|ISIC|IIS,
New YORK, August 10Th, 1866.

Allow me TO call your attention TO my PREPARA-
TIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU. The
component parts are BUCHU LONG LEAF, CUBEBs
JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN.-Buehu, in vacuo. Juni-
per berries by distillation to form fine GIN Cubebs
extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used and small
proportion of spirit. 1t is palatable than any
now In use.
Buchu as prepared by Druggists, is of dark color
is plant that emts its fragrance the action of
fame destroys this ts active principe leaving dard
and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of lngre
dents. The Buchu in my preparation predominates
The smallest quantity of the other ingredients are
added to prevent fermentation upon inspection it will
be found not to be Tincture, as made in Pharma-
copoea rs it a Syrup-and therefore can be used
in where fever and inflammation exist In this
you have the knowledge of the ingredients and the
mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you viii favor it with trial and that
upon inspection it will meet with your appreciation.
With feeling of profound confidence,
am very respectfully,
H t. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years Experience
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

q ! Z I ! Z : : ! !
TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment at
home the whole OF the time for the spare moments
Business new light and profitable. Persons of either
easily from SOC to s. per evening and pro-
poronal by devoting their whole time to the 6usl
Boys and girls nearly much as men. nat
all who this notice send their address and test
the business, make this unparalleled offer 10 such
as we'll satisfied will send 81 topay for the
trouble of writing Full particulars, valuable sample,
which will do to commence work on, and copy OF The
Peoples Literary ConpooHone of the largest and best
family newspaps published-ali sent free by mail
Reader, permanent, profitable work. address
L. G.. ALLEN & CO., Augusta Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

gsF See advertisement of DR.. Butts
Dispensary, headed Book for the Mihon-MAR
RAGE GUIDE-in another column. 1t should be
read by all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
AMUSEMENT

are open to-day, and will be through ehe weel
Fisk's opera troupe begin their season Wedne
day night IN Twelve temptations. B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
TO THE SUFFERING.

A recipe for Consumption Bronchitis,
Asthma. Sore Throat, Scr9tuia, Coughs ana
Colds, Free. This recipe l discovered while re-
siding in Brazil missionary 1t cured me OF Con-
mpton when all other he'd failed, therefore
feel my duty send it, free of charge to all who are
suffering from Throat and Lung disorders.
Address REV. WILLIAM II. NORTON,
IS Rleacker St. New York City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04


Humphreys specific
homeopathic Medicine Company
Gfice gni Depot. No So BROADWAY. New York. =,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLTS tLE AGESTS.-E. Rurnham 4 Son. Hurlburt
4 Fisall Van Setback, Stevenson Reid. Chicago, Ill
jerks ( Gordon, ST. Paul. Mimi. Brown Weber L
Graham ST. Louis Mo; Farrand Shelley Co. Detroit
MichIEau-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04

were celebrated here religiously on Sunday,
but Monday was the holiday celebration of it.
There is not snow enough for sleighing,
though few sleigh bells are heard. All the
places Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-02-04
TRY FIRST
Aliens Lune Balsan
7 CONTAINS MO Gp!Uaa IN ANY FORM
CAUTION.

Call for ALIENS LUNG BALSAM," and shun the
use % any other Balsan. Unprincpled men may de-
ceiEe Elm with wort hLass nrenaratinns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15
lurn sEs acn rilH0.,

The trials. troubles and tribuiatlons OF authors
have been the theme OF many story. Their hard
ships and privatlons have engrossed the attention
OF annasls and writers OF memoirs for the last three
hundred years, while the indign1tIes ana insults
they have been subjectedto have always called forth
the public sympathy.
The latest phase In the question OF disputed
authorship came up In Essex Market Police Court
yesterday afternoon, when william Il. Freleigh
manager Of the Bowery theatre appeared to make
o complaint against John NJ. FiIdull ON charge
OF SANDER for causing the following advertisement
to be published In one Of the Sunday papers,
SToP Freileigh stole railroad and drswbridgo
scene which he has introduced into "On Hand" from my
drama t150V O which left ut the Bowery read.
would have sued HIM long but be worth nothing
unsatished Judgments being against him warn all
managers not to produce the without first consulting
the author and owner Of copyright J. N. FINDULL,
SD Eighth avenue New York city.
Findull declared emphatically that the sccne was
stolen from his play that he left his manuscript at
the B0wery theatre to be read and that was the use
they made OF 1t. Findull was held under 81, bail
to appear at the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

Tho Third Avenue RailrOnd Company Keep
q Poor Man To kcd Up for sixteen Dnys.
The case OF Francis G. Fairchilds. some time since
reported IN the HERALD In full came up for exami.
nation at the Yorzvre Police Court yesterday after
noon and fC was quite SIX O'Clock before 1t was
through with.
Fairchllds is accused by conductor Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, named Bonkampuer.
with attempting to induce him by brides to
lence in suit brought. By one John
Z. Straub against the company for $100 damages
Ior having been iorciby elected from car wh mn
he presented check OF previous date to the con.
nuctor OF the car, but he maintained that he had
received that very check from the conductor OF the
short car. who was Benkampuer. Now, Benkam-
puer could not swear positively that he had given
he had, while a couple OF witnesses were
produced In behalf OF the prisoner Fairchids, ana
twore that he lBenkampuer mad admitted to them
alter Mr.. Straub had been sent Off the car Benkam-
puer was discharged and happening to meet one OF
ful voice. well initiated by the witness, and causing
excessive laughter
leetle Deitchman. On, mem Got deres noding but
checks OF back date, and admitted to Burgess that
he had given the wrong check TO Mr.. Straub. The
prosecution on the other hand. BY Two Of their 7
nothing else, or, as he himself said, TO attend to
secret business swore that they heard the prisoner
offer inducements to Benkampuer TO appear as o
witness for Straub. Justice Coulter reserved
hts decision in the case until he should
he gave 1t as his opinion privately "that
Ahere was nothing in the CASE" Farchilds, who
has been under lock and key for the last fortnight
nearly, was then allowed to so on his own parole
One thing that occurred when the evidence mad
been all taken Is worthy of notice. Winnie the
counsel for the defence was In the act OF making q
few closing remarks favor OF his client the oppos-
ing counsel left the court room. On the counsel for
Eeence taking his seat the Justice lett the bench.
Shortly after the Third Avenue Railroad Company 8
counsel was seen coming from the private room OF
the Court.
Farchilds says that he had also been employed on
The Third avenue as conductor, through the inhu-
once OF two young men employed as clerks IN the
bfice to whom he had paid $500. He was how
ever, discharged after little while and obtained IN
court q Judgment for the recovery OF HIS money In
full. MI. Stuart, the Superintendent OF the Third
avenue, then put HIM by some means on the Second
avenue, but from there he was discharged also after
four weeks, simply In consequence OF the manner In
which he was put on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH In BELLEVUE.
A Fatal Kuock ON the Head on Sc. Patriclx
Day.

Day.
mysterious death In Bellevue Hospital was yes
terday brought to the attention OF Coroner Schirmer
~ Warden Brennan OF thas institution On tho
9th inst Edward Reilly, man thirty-four years OF
age was admitted to the hospital on a permit
from Mr. George keock, superintendent OF
Outdoor Poor. On his admission Reilly, VINO
lived In East Seventy ninth street. stated that he
bad been struck on the head by some one en- 81.
Patrck's day. but further than that did not volun.
tcer 10 tell. subsequently Reilly complained OF pain
In his head, for which he received the proper e3t
meat by the attending surgeon but before ne could
make any further revelations as TO the manner IN
which he received his injuries Reilly sank into state
OF insensbility, from which he never rallied. AT
taer date Reilly became SO boisterons and unman.
Hgcable that IL WIS found necessary by the hospital
authorities TO confine him In straight jacket. Ile,
however. continued to grow worse and died on
Thursday night evidently rom some injury to the
brain. The symptoms exhibited by Reilly previous
60 his death indicated that he had received o irac
turc of the skull but that VIII DO determined by q
post mortem examination to be made by Deputy
coroner Cushman. During the time deceased re-
mancL III tho hospital there was only an acuualnt
auCe or two called 10 see him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

6Ala>I.lAE<TS.
IN BKiLiIANT SUCCESS OF
}T ofa ss acts
Play z II S 81 as p %Ss
surpsssng In hing ys sen on the American Stage
sUPERB Costumes,
-. SPLENDID PROFESSIONS,
DISTRIBUTION or CHARACTERS
ACKNowLEpaEp sHAKEsrEAsIAs ARTISTS.
ACT ILosDoSSp TIE II SiFrEEsrn CENTURY
with distant
THE Sy 1lsSsss a
izzzzs SS#ss S sS#$sEss #as #.sr
TIE ,RAAPARTs And VICINITY OF THE BLOODY
OLD LONDON, NEAR A - FSx.uLs
gosgo!ET e. FIELD IL cum mo-
i htS&sSSD p i siSHhAsD,s TENT
As Fled Of RSswSrh Win The En ,T Army
sa f t. aIo "a sST Ill fhArsx.
Box sheet open six DAYS in advance.
NIBLos GARDEN. NIBLo's EIBLo's GARDEN.
q q f hiaHHsp Ill., 'sasy
chASP Ri EGm4s ss.. HA F.E d 5opA AT
ETH AVENUE THEATRE
= Sole Lessee and MANAGE Mr. AU0UsTIN DAILY
xn cHA sxEsas MaA,Hnws
MARRIED
FOR
MONEY
and
PATrER
VS..
CHATTER.
@ Of
has been received by OVERLOOKING AND MOST FASH
lONABLE AUDIENCES and In Difference TO the continuous
demand for boxes and seats Mr. MATHEWS win repeat his
''r,'. EVERY EVENING FOR fea THh FsEsEST
Devere Bennett, Beekman and Porco Mrs. q. II. Gilbert
Miss Linda Dez Miss Kate Newton Miss Ames and Miss
Claxton.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY,
at u O'Clock, of
MARRIED FOR MONEY.
In preparation, THE CRITIC; OR, TRAGEDY RE-
HEARSED, and A THOUSAND YEAR, in which MIR
Mathews will sustain three distinct characters.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
THE SIX

A writer in the College COurant has
been endeavoTing to ascertain at what
age men are capable of doing their
best work. His method is to take
the names of the most industrious
men of all times and countries, with
their ages when their greatest achieve
ments were accomplished and from
these to derive the average time of
life at which the important mental
work of the world is done, or the
mean year of greatest productiveness.
His list of great men includes eight
hundred names, and their most note
worthy achievements number eigh-
teen hundred. The mean age Of pro-
ductivness for all classes is found by
this method to be thirty-eight years
and fifty-two hundreths. This may
be regarded as the mental prime of
life, which is attained, IL the process
gives trustworthy result, from five to
ten years earlier than has been gener-
ally supposed. In'the arrangement by
classes it is found that lawyers and
judges come latest TO maturity, or at
least to recognition of their powers,
the average age of the greatest pro-
duetiveness with then being forty-five
years and a little over. Professors
and educators come next, who have
done their best work at nearly forty
three years. Then follow in this Or
der, and very near together, states
men, diYines, authors, physicians,
philosophers, artists, orators, whose
age of greatest productiveness ranges
from thirty-hve to forty years. Next
come commanders, scientists, reform
ers, and philanthropist, whose chief
work is accomplished at tbirty-six or
thirty-seven years: inventors, musi-
clans and travellers who are at their
best at from thirty-one to thirty-fiYe
years, and actors make their highest
efforts earlier than any other class, at
about the age of tweDty-nine years.
BY the use of the same materials, the ]
writer elassifies the decades Of life ae-
eording to their value to the world, as
shown in the work accomplished by
these eight hundred eminent men. !
He arTanges the decades as follows:
The golden decade is bet ween 80
and 40; the silver decade is between /
40 and so; the brazen decade is be-
tween 20 and 80; the iron decade is
between so and so; the tin decade is !
between 60 and 20; the wooden de- |
cade is between 20 and so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Loreis Young Dream !.

They tell story about girl up in
Bethlehem, Pa, who wished to rid
herself Of persistant lover. So, when
he used to come around in the even
ing, as soon rs he called, she would
say, Wouldn't he please help John
carry the piano up stairs ~ and he
would take or his coat and work like
brigade OF Ifishmen until it was
time TO go home. Then the next
evening, as soon as he called. she
would say, Wouldn't he please help
John carry the piano down stairs
again W and at it he would go lifting
and bursting blood vessels, until the
hour arrived for departure. This
kind of thing continued for about a
week, when one night he got the pi-
ano down as far as the first landing,
and the corner fell on his toe. Then
he confided to the faithful John his
secret conviction that loves Young
Dream was fast assuming the eharac-
ter Of most disgusting and Oppress-
ing nightmare. Leaving the piano
there, he went down to ask his en-
SLAYER to say finally and forever Just
where she wanted that piano to be
fixed. He was surprised upon enter
ing the parlor that another young
man was there-a young man with
mild eyes and speetaeles. And there
that young man had been every night,
while he was moving the furniture and
visions Of bliss. 1t oceu-
pied axaetly four minutes, and when
the combatants were withdrawn, the
pianist rushed from the house singing,
Beware, she's foOling thee J" while
a mild-eyed young man, decorated
with speetaeles, might have been
seen lying on the sofa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
HOULDNyT RUN INDEBT.

A New York paper says that The
other day a little son of a Well-knOwn
bank-Offieer in Wall street, lost his
purse while coming from Central
Park, and stranger, seeing his dis
comfort paid his railroad fare, three
cents. The boy, thaking, him, said {:
"If you win tell me your name, I
will bring it to you tomorrow,
"Oh! no." said the gentlemen,
never mind about it. a
The boy persisted, saying his father
never allowed him to run in debt.
=" I will not give you my name" "
replied the gentlemen, "but live at
No, on street
The next morning, the door bell
rung at that house, and our little he
70 told the amused servant maid his
errand. t.l
(which Of the gentlemen is k?D
said she "there are several in the
family"
The boy twisted on his heel, and
after a moments thought, said
Have you a photograph book In the
house % $1,000.
She brought it, and turning over
its pages, he said, pointing to one:
That's the one. Please give him
these three cents, and tell him that
the boy who borrowed it In the cars
yesterday left il TO pay his dsbt.'i
Ifthat little fellow grows up with
the careful principles which be hss
now, be will be q man: to be trusted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
Splitting the nIKsrsnna.

It is astonishing how much Of the
business Of the world Is facilitated
and made agreeable by the practice Of
splitting differences. The more 1t
prevails among men the more even is
the tenor Of their way, the more
smooth and tranquil the current Of
their life. In all our relations with
each other the wise dealing with diff
ferences is Of vital import. The poet
says, "Getting and spending, we lay
waste our powers - and so we do IL
we only get and spend; but we can
not do withoutspending and we must
get in order to spend. The mischief
is that men viii get all they can posi-
bly, .rasp, and are apt to spend faster
than they get, and so sacrifice life for
the means of living luxHriOusly. This
is the vice Of our time, springing out
OF the social rivalries which are its
characteristics. Brown must keep
his brougham, for no other earthly
reason than because Jones has set his,
and both 90 ogalloping toward insolv-
eney because neither will allow the
other to outshine him if they would
split the difference between parisO-
mony and extravaganza, they would
get at the golden mean. -
In splitting the difference care must
be taken to DO it fairly and honestly.
Nothing is more common than the
violation of this rule, and with all Of
us there is too great tendency to
split differences in conformity with
our own pet notions, predileetlons, or
ereeds. Hence we are but unreliable
judges in matters in which we are
Interested, and in all such
cases, when difference is to be split,
we should commit the process to
In matters Of morality there must
be no splitting of differences. The
sense Of right and wrong is engraved
on every heart, and the obligation to
do the right ald shun the wrong, IL
L be not identical with this moral
sense, is yet inseparable from It. In
matters Of religion, also, there must |
be no splitting Of differences. Every
nan must be fully persuaded in his |
)wn mind, and no man can refer his |
decisions to the control Of another |
treason against his own con-
and unfaithfulness to the re-
7ealed standard OF truth
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-09
MY SANCTUARY.
BY aEoRaE .. cArLIN.

know path that leads across the meadow
Then winds along beside the streamlefs
Then turns again beneath the beech-treet
shadow,
And leads % where the sweetest wild fow.
er1 grow.
At early morn, ere the sun has lighted
Eaeh diamond dew-drop, sparkling IN the
grass
While yet the lark, halEhiendIy. half
Pipes forth his matin warblings as I pass
While yet the clear. cool breeze Of morn
In softest whispers, Of the coming day
love TO seek the solitude unbroken,
To which this winding footpath leads the
way: Hs
For there my restless soul, itself attunIng,
To Natures sweetest. most harmonious
strains, I
And, mid the flowers and whispering trees;
communing
With Natures God. 6orgets its cares and
pains.
Casts on awhile its weight OF earthly sor-
row.
Takes wings, and views, with vision long
Bright gIimpses Of hereafter's sunny NOR
row.
The golden land Of happiness beyond,
Saturday Night