davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06
ADDRESS
COOK, C0BURN & CO.,
Advertising Agents,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Speeial uotifes.
What is 1T 4.

What is it!
Many, many people suffer from they know not
what They not sick-they are not WELL There
is no name for it, 1t is simply weakness-a breaking
down of the vital forces Whatever its causes tand
they are innumerable), its symptoms in the main
the same. Among the most prominent are extreme
assitude loss of appetite loss of flesh and great
mental depression. Indigestion and a stomach
cough are also frequently concomtants of this dis
tressing state of body and of mind. The common
remark in relation to persons in such condition
is, that they are consumptve. Now, what these IN
forunates really want is vgor, pat strength and as
certainly dawn succeeds darkness they can recu-
perate their systems and regain perfect health by
resorting to Hosteter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters
1t is as clear that Intervening tonic is required in
such cases, as that the dying flame of empty lamp
requires to be revived with new supply of oil
Perfectly sure and innocuous containing nothing
but the most genial vegetable extracts and combin
ing the three grand elements of stomachic, an
Alternative and genial invigorant. Hostetter's Bit
tiers suitable to all constitutions and appli
cable to the diseases and disabilities of the feebIer
sex as to those of men,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06
ROBBINS &c APPLETON

General gents for American Watch Co., 182 Broadway n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06

A CENTS-THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
s)U TIE GREAT STORY PAPER, containing all of the
thrilling story entitled BLACK SHEEP, by Edmund
Yates continuing four months, commencing April 18th
The best and cheapest weekly paper printed Terms
$50 per year; 30 cents four months Address
CRAMER. AIKENS CRAMER, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06

For sale by GREENE 4 BUTTON, Milwaukee,; H.
BOSWORrH SONS, Milwaukee; FULLER, FINCH
4 FULLER, Chicago; COLLINS BROS, st. Louis
MOVES BROS, st. Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06
8 8 8 8 8 s
1T Saved My Life. !"
WORDS OF A RELIABLE DRUGGIST.
What is the Value Of Money when COM
pared TO Health.

.E Read the following from reliable druggist Of
Michigan:
MARINE CITY, Mich July 81, 1870.
). N. Harris & Co-Dear Sirs Tho Aliens Lung
Balsam has arrived would not like to be without it,
for 1t has saved my life took bad cold and cough,
ana hnally Consumption was seated upon me. was in
very bad state. / tried everything that was recon-
mended and spent great deal of money, and got no
help. had the Aliens Lung Balsam for sale, but
knew nothing of it's merits. did like to take it,
without knowing more about it, had not sold bot
tie. When your agent called me told him l could
not sell a medicine knew nothing about. He urged
me TO try il myself did and to my grateful
prise the first bottle stopped cough and before the
third bottle taken lungs healed and WELL
and can now speak knowingly to my friends and
toners of the qualities of Aliens Lung Balsam.
Iremain respectfully,
L. c. COTTREL.
is harmless ne delicate child-H contains
Opium in any form
II is sold by Medicine Dealers Generally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06
CAUTION.
Aliens Lung Balsam.

Call for ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,' and 81
the use of any other balsam as unprnciped men 4
deceive you with worthless preparations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-05-06
GIl3IlE2IIl1zIl![i$

Should be applied for through Edison Brothers.
Patent Attorneys 514 Ninth Street, shng ton D. C.
20 If we report invention Patentable, Tbats
fee until the patent is aowed Send for 'uar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26
Meeting Of she hunters.

The fox hunters met at o'clock yesterday
evening, Mr. c. H. Moses in the chair. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read and approve
with one exception, viz: that the word "Bu-
.geler' relating to the manager of the hounds, be
changed to "Huntsman, = it being the more
proper term.
On motion the organization, as an addition
to the before mentioned costume, addopted q
badge of blue and white ribbon Mr. Ingles
spoke at some length in regard to the rules and
regulations to be observed in, the chase. 1t was
decided that, as matter of distinction, the
"Huntsmanr should wear blue instead of a
scarlet coat. The house went through with a
general discussion as to when and how the
hounds were to be turned loose All persons
having hounds, and who are willing to let them
go in the chase, are earnestly requested to re-
port the fact to Mr.. Charlton.
The house adjourned to meet next Thursday
at sP,IMs at Moses Store. AHstiaose intend
Jag to participate in the affair, are respectfully
invited and solicited to attend a
G. Fl. MOSES, Chairman.
c. r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26
80 HTQ1 HlnHTFfH
MISCELLANY.
NO SUSPENSION OF HOsTILITIES
Organixation or New Army Corps.

,.'l3 .6.itEE FRENCH NEWS.
VERSAILLES, April 24.-Evening-Fort
yalerien slightly cannonaded Muillpt and
egates Of Paris to-day IN ! u 81
Gen. Ducrot has resigned.
PARIS, April A-Evening expect
ed suspension of hostilities did not take
place to-day, but it is believed will take
The Communist Aiesw sspsasppe srs 3eoncen-
trate in an attack upon Theirs.
Fdpa lSSSe pRSS sef walls 1 saIsss t tS
avenge their brethren, murdered in the
recent slaughter in the Place Vendome.
LONDON, April 25.-It is reported that
the Queen of the Thames, bound hither
from Melbeurnes has sfouudereds Many
were lost. There are no particulars.
VERSAILLES, April 25.-Thiers' circular
of the 24th says that the last few days have
been employedein engineering work and
concentrating our troops.
New corps have been formed at Cher
bourg, Cambria and aAuxure, composed Of
heroes of GravelotteasG eflerals Dareai and
Chinichant will command them.
Later engagements at BayneuX were
successes for our troops, who captured a
red flag. The great operation. will soon
LONDON, April 24.-The insurgents made
a sortie on Sunday towards Chattillon land
at first Captured a barricadle held by the
Versailles troops, but were eventually re-
pulsed with heavy less.
Gen. .Dopar has. replaced Gen. Ducrot in
conmand of aportion of the army of the
Assembly
VERSAILLES, April pa heavy cam
nonade was opened this morning by the
Versaillsts from Meurien, sOretienne and
ChatillOn upon fIssy,E Yanvres and POnt
du JOJl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

An adjourned meeting Of the Executive
| Committee of the mechanics of Knoxville was
| held in their hall last evening, to perfect ar
rangements for the procession to the FAN
Grounds, and also TO receive the reports of the
delegates from each branch of trade that desires
| to participate.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. Charl-
ton, and NJ. S. Wilds appointed secretary pro
| tenn. 49, ~ - ~
The following trades were reported, as having
had called meetings and decided to take part
in the procession Marble Cutters, Mechanics,
Typographical Union, Carpenters. The other
trades have made no report. nrr "a,
Mr. Richards moved that the Typographical
Union be allowed to head the procession on
horseback, Carried. y Z gfIgt5 #tE
A motion, by Mr. Bruce, to allow the me-
ehanics at the Rolling Mill to follow the Me-
chanics' Brass Band, was carried. ~ p sr1.
Mr.. Browning moved that the Chief Marshal
be instructed to assign the different trades their
places in Che line of procession, those having
the greatest number to have the right of line.
Carried - -. 49,. = =
On motion, it was resolved that each trade be
allowed to represent their calling in any way
they may desire 5-frf
The report of the Committee on Refreshments
was keeeived and accepted, and on motion, il
was resolved that the mechanics have dinner
at the Fair Grounds, and the committee author
izedto solicit subscriptions to furnish visiting
mechanics dinner. .-l -'il Tg a,
Moved and seconded that the Refreshmsnt
Committee be instructed to make arrangements
with some'caterer to furnish dinner. Carried.
On.motion, a committee of five was appointed
to draw up and publish an invitation to all the
mechanics of East Tennessee to join US in the
procession with the Chairman added to the
committee.
The letter of ex-President johnson being
read, with his acceptance, it was, on motion, re-
solved that the Chief Marshal introduce him to
the mechanics at the Fair Grounds.
On motion the meeting adjourned, subject to
the call of the President. A
III. 6 WIIDS -Seeretaryy s,,.o Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-It is the Grand
Duke Alexis, third son of Gar, who
is coming.
Among denominations which failed by
non-action of the Senate we're those of
Buck, appraiser of merchandise at Mobile;
Speed, postmaster at Marion, Ala; Wake
field, New Ibina, La.
The Masons of Paris are endeayoring to
compromise tile troubles tOA n
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Legisla-
tive Council of the Territory for the Dis
ernof Cook May 18th. .Of1II 1f-ilg
Boutwell, has departed.
The Representative ofthe, Sisters of our
Lady of Mercy, at Charleston, s. c., re-
ceived twelve thousand dollars from the
treasury to-day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

). S. Conant, whose Life of Henry j.
raymond will soon appear, is at present
the managing editor of Harper's Weekly.
George w. Curtis writes most of the edito-
rails, and the papers running through Har-
per's Bazaar entitled manners ON the
Road! Mr.. Curtis is a hard worker. II,
addition TO his other duties he has been
reading the religious services for SEVERAL
months in the Unitarian Church on Staten,
Island, to which he belongs, in the allseace
of pastor. III
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

L see nothing in the way of making our May
Exposition grand success but the lack of
union of effort Every one, so far as know, is
in favor of the enterprise, and would be glad to
see it succeed.
At the same time there is not that, hearty,
strong and courageous taking hold of the mat
ter which would like to witness. A quiet ac-
quiescence in the undertaking is not the way to
make it success. 1t should be taken in hand
vigorously and boldly, and every one do some
thing to place it beyond a contingency.
We will have magnificent display of agri-
cultural mplements-perhaps the finest ever
witnessed in this end of the State. The hard
ware departments will be handsomely repre-
scented. Nor will the neurological department
be destitute of interest. 4 have been assured
that Professor Bradley will furnish an imposing
array of specimens from the University. Then
I happen to know that specimens will be sent
from other portions of our section. The whole
country will be astonished at the splendid speci-
mems of marble which will be on hand. w. 81.
Browning, who is in charge Of the Custom
House of this city, intends to honor this depart
ment, while l learn that Hawkins county will
send down some of her beautiful specimens.
As usual, we are greatly dependent upon, the
ladies. They must not forsake Us in this hour
of our extremity. We want them to think Of
us, and to remember the wonderful impetus
they may give the undertaking by placing the
seal of their appreciation upon it. This am
sure they will do. We want them to take
charge of our floral department-to furnish the
flowers and to arrange them. remember very
well how nobly they stood by us last fall. Their
tured the many beautiful flow ers which decor
ated our. floral hall at that time.
at @. w. CHARLTON, Sec'y &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26
Q. NELSON, SecretarY.

CATTLE PALACE CARS. IA train of
eleven of Streets palace stock cars left st.
Louis on Friday and will arrive in New
York ON Tuesday, the cid mode of ship
company proposes to build these ears to be
used west of that city to accommodate the
great cattle trade of Texas and Kansas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

The Columbus journal says of Miss May
Parsons, of that city, who is to marry the
young lady Of queenly beatty, and, as a
sovereign IN her own right, is the beer of
any prince or potentate on earth or else
wiheerre.lll e79dtToN 10 2a3iTq adl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

FOREIGN I NEWS BY THE CCApLE.
ss---frF hHe FTHsffH#HH HtfeEEaftfs
TersailIists Reinforced anticipating
for Battle. >,
Late Miscellaneous Home Intelligence.
Crevasses i'm the Mississippi Repaired,

Miscellaneous and Washington News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26
Drugs and Medicines.
E0EFhTgafT
SIMMONS,
Ii L-LLll.rH I'D

lax. The head is troubled with pain, and duh n.
sensation, considerable loss Of memory, accompal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

Southern papers announce the marriage,
on Wednesday last, of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
and Miss Ellen b. Fowle, daughter of the
tate George ID. Fowle, of Alexandria, Va.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

NJ. S. MILps. Secretary PRO 1,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26
High Commission Farewell Festivities, Etc.

4 WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Earl de
Grey gave at the quarters of the English
High Commission on Saturday, one of the
the largest receptions that ever took place
in Washington. Among Others, there
were present all the members sof the joint
high commission, judges of the Supreme
Court, members of the cabinet, foreign
ministers, Senator's and Representatives
in Congress, eminent officers in the army
and navy,, and many prominent citizens,
accompanied by ladies. Sir Edward Thorn
ton and lady assisted Earl de Grey in re-
ceiving the guests. The yard attached to
the house was for this occasion converted
into conservatory of choice plants, taste
fully arranged, the wall hung with ever
greens, and fnteftwined} with American
and British flags.
The band played alternately the national
airs of both countries. There was much
freedoms and sociability among the guests,
and rich Inequalities were dispensed. The
party is regarded not only as showing a
generous and friendly disposition, but ex-
pressive of an approaching satisfactory
conclusion of the work of the Joint high
commission, and as indicating that the
British portion of it will soon leave this
country for their home, the party; last
night being in the nature of a farewell en-
tertainmen +. A. Although the points Of
SOeeiOhASftO VI ktfAO 4O<1ot4OAAS Ii 0loHulO UC-
tween the United States and Great Britain
are agreed upon, they have not yet been
reduced to treaty or convention form, delay
being occasioned by the waiting for re-
sponses from the British government to the
communications submitted to it by the
British commissioners. They, however,
have no doubt their official transactions
will be fully approved. 1t was i'm this con-
fidence, united with the suggestions of our
own commissioners, that President Grant
called an extraordinary session for the 10th
of May, thus allowing ample time for the
perfection of the measures to be submitted.
In the adjustment of the fisheries question
the navigation of the river st. Lawrence
will be secured to our citizens at least
this proposition is now pending, and will
{ be definitely decided this week. There is
no doubt that the joint high commission
have agreed on a general basis for a set
Element of the Alabama and other similar
claims, leaving their adjudication and
award to a commission of jurists. The
question involving the ownership of the.
island Of San. Juan will, According to the.
best attainable information, be submitted
to the arbitration of some friendly power
= So : a -. 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26


SWEET POTATO CULTURE.-A Western
woman, ID. b. r. Buchanan, Mich, gives
the following as the mode practised by
many Western gardeners 49, a,Saa
Select the sunniest side of your garden,
and if the soil is little sandy so much the
better. Have the ground well prepared, land
make up into long ridges, leaving space
of about eighteen inches between them
Set the plants from ten to twelve inches
apart. Water them frequently, if the sea-
son is dry. They need little hoeing, but the
ground must be kept clear of weeds.
Should the ridges become washed by rains,
they must be carefully made up again.
Sweet potatoes may be planted from the
become too luxuriant some of them may
be cut off If the season is favorable, they
are usually full grown by the last of Sep
tember.o TAey should be plantedvearlier
in East Tennessee9I u65iuN 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-26

with painful sensation ofhay-
ing left undene Something
which ought to have been
weakness, debility. and low
spirits. Sometimes many Of
the above symptoms attend
the. disease, and at other
times very few Of them: but
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
WANT MORE PROTECTION

The manufacturers of the East are never
satisfied with their enormous profits under th,
protective tariff which robs aud oppresses 10
Dor for the benefit of capital. We clip the fol
lowing from an eastern paper as evidencin,
another movement on the part Of these mer
cenary "patriots" whereby the rich may be
come richer and the poor poorer:
"a large number of the leading woolen man
ufacturers Of Massachusetts have issued an nd
peal for the importation of their raw materia
free OF duty. They say explicitly that they
were formerly prOtecti0nists, but that the inc
qualities that seem to be inseparable from q
high tariff have forced upon their minds doubt
OF its expediency. The time seems to have
arrived when the manufacturers Of New Eng
land should demand that their raw material
shall DC free. Giveus our raw material free,
and we can afford to manufacture our goods
under low revenue duty"
They say that they can afford to manufac-
ture goods under low revenue duty provided
the raw material, wool, may be imported free
of duty. Should they ever succeed in getting
their "raw material" put on the free list, it is
safe to predict that they would oppose, with
all the means in their power, any reduction,
whatever, in the tariff on woolen goods of far.
eign make. The inconsistency of removing
the tariff on the raw material. and keeping up
the tariff on manufactured goods of the same
material, is patent to any one. If one is ad-
mitted free OF duty. the other should be ALSO
but it appears that these libera!-minded manu.
facturers are willing to 60 half way, that is, in
favor of free trade SO far as admitting without
duty raw material which they require. but on
goods OF the same kind that they produce from
such material, they think q tariff should be
laid. They think it all right and proper that
raw material from abroad should be admitted
free of duty to come in competition with like
material of home production, but when manu-.
featured into goods abroad it should not be ad-
mitted to come in competition with similar
goods Of their own manufacture except under
4 heavy tariff. 1t is, with them, an adaptation
Of "you take the bszzard and IN take the
turkey, or I'll take the turkey aud you take
the buzzard."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

The LOWEST TYPE OF HUMANTTY.-On
the Island of Borneo there has been found a
certain race Of wild creatures, of which kin.
dred varieties have been discovered in the Phil.
ippine Islands, in Terra del Fuego. aud 10
South America. They walked unusually almost
erect on two legs. and 10 that attitude measure
about four feet in height. They are dark,
wrinkled and hairy. They construct no hab.
itations, form no families. scarcely associate
together. sleep in caves or trees, feed on snakes
and vermin, on ants, eggs, and on each other.
They cannot be tanned or forced to any labor
and are hunted and shot among the trees like
the great gorilla. of which they are stunted
copy. When they are captured alive. their un-
couth jabbering sounds like articulate Ian.
guage. They turn up human face to gaze ut
their captors, and females show instincts Of
modesty.-4tlaatic Monthly
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

GIRLS, DoN'T TALK SLANa.-An exchange
says: Girls, don't talk slang. If it is necessary
that any one in the family should do that, let
your big brother, though would advise him
not to talk pigeon English" when there 10
an elegant systematized language that he can
just as well use, but don't you do it. You have
no idea how it sounds to ears unused or averse
to it. to hear young lady, when she is asked
to attend place Of amusement answer-"not
much;" or if requested 10 do something she
does not wish to-"Can't see it!" Not long
ago heard miss, who 10 educated and &C.
complished, say, in speaking Of young man,
that she intended to "go for him!" and when
her sister asked her assistance at some work,
she answered, "Not for Joel" Now, young
ladies of unexceptionable character and really
good education, fall into this habit. thinking it
shows smartness to answer back in slang
phrases; and they soon slip flippantly from the
tongue with saucy pertinence that is not
lady.like or becoming. Young men who talk
in that way do not care to hear it from the
lips they love or admire. Il sounds much
coarser then. And really. slang does not save
time in use Of language. as an aboTeviati0n.
No! is shorter and more decided than mot
much" And am sure, Yes! 10 quite 90 cas-
lily said as "I'll betn More than one promis.
ing wedding has been Indefinitely postponed By
such means; for however remiss young men
may be themselves, they look for better thing
in the girls of their choice, and il does not help
them to mend q bad habit to adopt il too.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

No USE FOR BALLooNs.-Mr. Ferguson. of
Front street, goes home drunk for the fortieth
time, and his wife holds up her hands with
vexation and Indignation.
"Don' sa'er word, Liza (hic)-don' a'er
word! Tm going buyer bloom (hic) bloom"
What on earth are you going to buy bal.
loon for, Mr.. Fergusonl"
an tell you (hic). Liza. Y'see they've
gossomany (hic), got s'many rum shops long
Montgomery street, feller can't get home
without gettin' drunk. can get way with
bloon (hic) you know. You can come to the
store an blow it up, an (hic)-an' then you
won't have TO blow me up"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02

REITERATEs HIS sCHARGEs.-TheN New York
San. in q recent issue, published what pur.
ported to be conversation between one of the
San reporters and the Bishop of Alaska,
wherein the latter denies the truth Of the
charges made n the Alaska Times against the
officers aud soldiers who were at one time sta.
toned in Sitka. Murphy, Of the Times, which
paper is now published at Seattle, w. T., re-
fers to that matter in a recent number of his
paper and reiterates his charges. and says be
stands prepared to prove them. The gross i'm.
morality and brutal conduct of the officers and
soldiers while stationed in Sitka being exposed
in the Times, created quite stir in certain
quarters, many persons being reluctant to be-
lieve that such outrageous conduct would be
tolerated in any community and, much less,
that officers Of the army would not only per.
nit il but be themselves leaders in such out
RACES. IL the facts as stated by the Times are
true, the guilty parties should bc brought to
Justice and drummed out of the service which
they have disgraced. Murder is one OF the
least crimes with which they have been
charged, and the credit Of the military service
should demand that searching investigation
be made into the truth or falsity of the charges