davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01
Special Clothes.
& d d ID w orr DIS
FOR THE
PAIN KILLER.

PAIN KILLER
1t is the most effectual remedy we know of for
Aches Pains, flesh wounds, 6o-&. Johns Neos, p. O.
We advise that every fan lily should have eectual
and speedy Pain -killer.-Amhers " s., GGzette.
Our own experience is that bottle of Pain Killer is
the best physician a traveller haye.-HdmtttoR
Spectator.
For both internal and external applications have
found it of great yalue.-Chrfs. Era.
medicine family should be Acknowledgement
transcript.
Could hardly keep house without It'd Vo,ce
Should be kept in every house. in readiness for sud
den att cks OF sickness.-Chrts. Press.
No article ever obtained such unbounded popu-
larity. Salem Observer.
One of the most reliable specifics of the age-o Old
North STATE.
Its power is wonderful and unequalled in relieving
the most severe pain.-Bartington Sentinel.
An indispens able article in medicine chest.-N T.
Examiner.
1t will recommend itself to all who use it-Georgu
Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after a really use
full medicine.-Journal, st. johns, " b.
No medicine has acquired such a reputation; it has
real merit-Nerport Daily Mems.
One of the most useful medicines ha used it and
dispensed it for the past twenty years.-ReU Vim.
Hard, Assam.
The most valuable medicine now in use-7eap.
Organ.
1t is really valuable medicine, and used by many
physicians Boston Tdueier.
We always keep it where We ca put hands on IL
in the dark if need be-Rer. C. Hibbard ErT1uah
One of the few articles that are just what tn - -
tend to be- Brunswick Telegraph. ~ pie
In my mountain travels no medicip
yersa application Pain Killer % ~ o. 80 , UNI
Bbrg,ah. -'e'. ~ d. bhoR
Do not trihe with yoursei =. =,
Tpeme9iesi re sure you ca for and get the genuine
attempted to be sold ny worthless nostrums arr
bottle sg- Directions accompany eacl
= CTS, 50 CTS. AND 81 PER BOTTLE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01
Ayers
Harrington,
For restoring to Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, a n d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, 2CiM the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01

TIE Advertisers.-Ali persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the insertion
of Advertisements should send to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01
Nonparei1 Mills. House aDs n nsrm p AND
phlets free Write j. SEpGEBEER gainesville, Ohio

q. ~ year more to every preacher, lawyer, doc
- W. tor, justice notary, by sending address
and stamp to John Kirkpatrick, Middlebourne, Ohio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01

HONEST, energetic, God fearing men and "omen
can have pleasant. profitable work mo risk or capt
tai Write H.I.HastinGs.l9 LndallSt, boston, Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01

ENGLISH
WHITE
LEAD
This is the Best Article Sold in
the United States.
20 Per Cent. Saved in Oil
in Mixing.

Why do Milwaukee, Chicago and ST. Louis travel
ers for other White Leads condemn it?
Why do representatives from the different drug
houses III the large cities of the West make, as we
know they do, false statements in regard to IT?
Because they find it cannot be beaten they find
the people will have it, The sale of it is largely in
creasing throughout the West.
Buy this if you would save money in the end
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-01

- per Week and expenses paid. We want
DIV a reliable agent in every county In the u
~ sAu S. Address Hudson River Wire Co.,
~ 100 Maiden Lane, n. Y, or Chioag 0, I'LL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

The papers make fun Of General
Sheridan because he Is to be decorated
with the order of the White Eagle BY
tho Emperor OF Russia, for his atten-
ton to Alexis. II the Car extends to
him a civility, how can he help 1t?
The papers are rs irrational rs Mrs.
Beecller Hooker, who takes Carl Schurz
to account for not recognizing women
rs delegates ut Cincinnati. and then
asks how he could consent to be born
OF q woman. That greatness was
thrust upon him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

OswALpINE OrrENDUFFEn is Will
liamsburg belle, who Is opposed to
promiscuous oscillation OH principle.
The other day young man. who was
only most casual acquaintance, oussed
her against her will, and received a
punch In the eye, rap across the nose
with her parasol, and n generally de-
moralizcd countenance, from the out
ragged Oswaldinc. She supplemented
her personal chastisement by causing
the Young mans arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
S 2 6 s, 900 ool
IN GOLD COIN,
VIII bo given to Holders OF Tickets at
the conclusion Of tho Csncer5
as fOllowst
1000 Gifts amounting to-.

Each Ticket will be composed Of Two Cou-
pons, OF the value OF $2,oO each. wnicn SouPon
will entitle tho holder 10 admission 70 tne Con:
cert and to one-half OF any CIT awafdco 70 sa'a
Ticket. -,,., -, A.. o,o
Tbonsand Cifts will take place at Virginia City,
Nevada on the 18th day OF August, 1879, under
the immediate supervision OF tho trustees, -
directed by the Act Of the Legislature autnoriz-
Ing the same. ...
~ One Hundred Thousand Ticket! VIII 30
sold, from the proceeds OF which SSoS.U0 IN
Gold Coin Gins win be returned to tho holders
Of Tickets,
will he disposed Of according to Section > Of tho
Act Authorizing the Concert, as follows:
sail moncys coming into the State Treasury
from sources provided for In this Act, shan %,
and the same is hereby, set apart, and snAli %
constituted Special Fund. to be Known a. me
TrcssUrer shall report to the Governor the full
amount received from said source from tmo TO
time, and the Governor shall report tho samo 10
the next Legislature" ,,z..s
Tho Drawing win bo In public, sna SopouctG,u
In the aame manner a. that Of tho Aercantie
Iibrary of San Francisco, California:
The holders Of Tickets TO which GIFTS arg
auarded. will present the same tmmedla1sy ~
fer the Drawing 10 Wells, Fargo q Co.. Irer-
nrcr, Virginia City Nevada, for payment, ,,!s.d Ie
cts or coupons ne ~ weIrs Fargo a
tnsoueFe En o. ee.nress. ] All Communications will be
oSiresscd 10 ID. l.. BLANCHARD, Manager, ~
Virginia City, Nevada. ~ - ofoe SK r. 70, M,nsser'
Tekets J % sent by mail or express; as directed; ;
Tickets are good only to tho holders, and VIII
be paId on presentation. n.,,,,., -,
That the Enterprise will be managea witn 70.
tecrity and responsibility, VIC Will feier W W.
following prominent citizens:
J.D. MINOR.
]. SCHOOLING.
w. II. HOBART.
:. /; 5 fTTS: fTREADWAY. Carson City.
GEO. D. FRYER. Carson City.
CHAS. r. BICKNELL.
Hon. j. p. JONES, Gold Hill.
". B. THORNBURG, Virginia City.
6.d 4. EPSEkGGRSSlA PpEEESERSAsFg xstFig9VlIa 9I1sn. s City
JOHN SKAE. Virginia City.
John FAGAN, Gold Hill.
REMEDY 3 MALLON, Virginia City.
Hon. N. i. BONNIPIELD, UnIonvillc.
A. A. c. CLEVELAND, Hamilton, White Pine.
D. L. HasTiNas. Silver City.
q. q ". TnHNs nmHoPKiNs. y Virginia City.
r. McBETH. Galena.
W. W. Mccoy, Eureka.
T.B sHAMP, Virginia City.
j. W. SMALL, Genoa. s. 'sH
RE. LOWERY, Virginia City.
I'll. TENANT, Hamilton, White Pine.
ii. II. BRCK. Washoe City.
j. W. ELLYsoN, Carlin.
C.L FULLER. Austin.
Al. LOCKWOOD, Empire City.
WELLS, FARGO q CO., yIrsinia City,
Treasurer.
-. .S.crr mn ae-..-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

A GENTLEMAN fresh from the plains
wishing to show what he had learned
Of lndian-craft, at Bloomington. llli-
nois, the other day, took large butch
or knife In one hand and the hair OF
bystander In the other, and made
dexterous flourish rs he supposed with
the back Of the knife, but rs 1t proved
with the edge, and very keen one at
that. There was lively work for the
doctor for a while. and there Is taint
of birthstone In the air Of that vicinity
to this DAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

THE raising of tropical fruits In the
southern portion OF California Is n
large and growing business, and prom
ises to become one of great import
ance. Orange, lime, and lemon trees
rnised from the seed there bear in the
ninth or tenth year, and the profits on
oranges are larger than those made on
any other fruit, paying at the rate OF
from so to $50 tree, scventy-tive
trees being the usual allotment to the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

a NEw Methodist Episcopal church,
Mt Bergen, n. j., was recently dedi-
Gated, after considerable difficulty.
The minister who was to conduct the
dedicatory service, finding the church
burtlened with a debt of $2o,OOO, re-
fused to ofIiciate until the debt was
paid, saying that It would be irrever-
Ont to dedicate any church with such a
debt hanging over it. Twenty thous-
mud dollars were subscribed In the
morning, when the services were post
poned until 3P. NJ. At the afternoon
gathering but $1,000 were secured.
when an adjournment took place until
So'clock. In the evening the balance,
$l,4OO, was secured. and the church
was dedicated at . o'clock at night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

A RIO electrical clock will be placed
upon each end of the Boston Coliseum.
Each clock will have two dials ten feet
in diameter, one outside and the other
inside OF the building. Time pieces
will also be placed in the several re
csption and press rooms, which will
be connected with the tower clocks and
regulated by electricity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

A WEDDING that was to have taken
place In st. Paul, recently, was post
poned Indefinitely by the disappear
ance of the bride that was to he on the
wedding morning. She eloped with Il
former lover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
'-5 FOR SALE,
rug BUSINESS AND FIXTURES

TN rJE WELL KNOWN SALOON NEXT
doo to the Fountain Restaurant. Also. the
entire Stock, consisting Of WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, CUTLEhl, and
For further particulars apply at tho saloon to
msrastf r. z. FINCH.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-17
Death of Hon. William H. Seward.

The people of the United States were
profoundly moved last week by the an
nouncement Of the death of William H.
Seward, which occurred at his home in
Auburn. n Y, on the evening of the 10th.
Mr.. Seward has played an important part
III public affairs for the past thirty years.
He began his political life as an opponent
OF the democratic party and policy, and
during his most active years was an adj
herent of the policy that eliminated in the
the civil war. In 1858 he made that re-
markabIe speech in which was embodied
the declaration that the United States
could not endure in its hen condition of
part slave and part free States-a prophe-
cy which his subsequent labors were d.
reeted towards fulfilling That Mr.. Sew
ard, no more than others who were in
strumental in bringing on the collision,
had a true conception of the ter, ible war
to cnsue, is shown by his speech in which
he prophesied its termination in ninety
days. 1t is due to him to say, however,
that once in the conflict, he labored assid-
ously to bring it to q successful close.
During the administrations of Mr.. Lincoln
he conducted the foreign affairs with great
caution, ability and success, at a time
when they were in most critical condi-
ton. His escape from the assassin Payne
is one of the most thrilling dramatic Incl
dents in history. Mr.. Seward chung to
the fortunes of Andrew johnson, even in
their darkest hour with unyielding tideli-
ty, and thus brought upon himself the re-
proach Of old associates.
Since his retirement from public lite,
Mr. Stewards active mind has kept him
busy in various pursuits. He has travelled
to the most distant portions of the globe,
and since his return has been busy in writ
ING his autobiography. His dccease, al
though apparently sudden, was the result
of the exhausted vital powers Of old age.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-17
How the Chances Appear.

The Washington correspondent of the
t0stoA Post, under date of the 18th. writes
- follows -
Information has been received here that
fhr Liberal and Democratic National Ex-
oc1tive Committees in New York have
n-crived most encouraging letters from
All the States east of the Mississippi indi-
cating the buoyant feelings of the Demo-
Gratis and Liberal Republicans, notw it'll
Standing the reverse in Pennsylvania, and
lpuking over the status Of the several
doubtful States and counting the absolute
ly certain electoral votes for Greeley. 1t
j. decided that success is to be had by
merely seeking for it vigorously and
promptly. To that end a conference is to
he held tomorrow in New York, and
here is no doubt that three or four days
hence evidence will be given Of material
Aork by The Executive Committees in the
several States. With the assurance that
Indiana will 90 for Greeley, the electoral
votes that can be counted for him number
one hundred and seventy-eight, and it
will only be necessary to carry North
Carolina, California or some ether of the
so-called doubtful States to elect Mr.
Greeley. kilograms and letters have been
received here from the West and N ORTIZ
west and from the South, within the past
two days, indicating firmness and a de-
elimination and courage among the lead
ing men as we'll as the lesser lights of the
Liberals and Democrats in those sections
. exert renewed and combined efforts.
The German vote in Ohio and Indiana
was not fully brought out in the State
elections, but there is evidence that it will
Toe almost a unit in favor of Mr.. Greeley,
and this assures Indiana for the Liberal
candidate beyond doubt, and will
probably give him OHIO by a fair majority
The Republican journal., 1872-10-17
Cheering to ShipoWners.

The sudden rise in freights. and the
amount of business offering, has given
great encouragement to shipowners and
h1pbulderS-a class that are feeling that
novel sensation for the first time in twelve
years. How long this pleasing prospect
will continue, is of course uncertain. but
there are features of the business which
give hope for something like pelmanence
so lar as American ships are concerned
The great bugbear OF the superiority OF
iron ships has been exploded, rs the most
intelligent American navigators and build
ers have always contended that it would
be. Iron ships are found to be unsafe
and treacherous after Il few wears service.
that they do not deliver their caroocs in
good order, and by iouling have less speed
in long voyages. And within Il few
months has come in another and serious
objection, that OF their increased cost.
consequent upon the rise in the price Of
coal and iron.
IT this state of things continues, with its
incentive TO the owners, builders and nay
gators of wooden ships, together with
the drawback now allowed on imported
material, we shall rapidly increase our
mercantile marine. Many of those who
formerly built vessels have been forced
into other business by the lack of demand
for tonnage, thus withdrawing capital
from that industry, and mechanics also
have engaged in other calings. But there
is still the means of large production,
which can probably soon be fully en-
ployed.
In Belfast, for year or two past, there
has been Il demand for class of vessels
for the coastWiSe trade, three masted
Schooners Of about three hundred tons,
and in some eases with centre boards.
Some eight or ten Of these vessels have
been built, and employed mostly in the
southern trade, that have made excellent
returns to the owners. Our builders are
making speciality of this class of vessels,
IN consequence of the demand for them
with those investing.
For the larger class of vessels, designed
for long voyages, the profits are more
largely the result of luck in position at
fortunate times. But there is more of u
universal demand for ships at this time
than for many years, and it is hoped that
something like the prosperity of old times
may be realized. The rates for grain
freights in San Francisco are almost fab
ulous at this time, the enormous figure of
six pounds sterling per ton having been
reported. Such rates very nearly pay for
a ship in one voyage. These figures, the
result OF an excess of freight and scarcity
of ships, arc temporary only, and can en-
durc but n few weeks ut best; but it is
hoped shat the ruinous days of combined
high cost ships and low charters are over.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-17
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Indiana and Victory,

Writing before the October elections, we
said: "If our friends carry either of the three
States we shall have the better chance of sue
cess in November The other side must carry
all three to give them the better prospect"
We have carried one Of them, and the one
most desperately commended. We have over
thrown the abest of the cabal that led the Pres
dent to his ruin-we would say also the most
INSCRIPTIONS, if, in this hour of Pennsy 5
shame, we could forget Simon Cameron.
Thomas A. Hendricks is elected Governor of
Indiana.
We have no desire to underrate the gravity
of the situation. We have been counted out of
Pennsylvania, which we should have carried
We could easily have dispensed with its votes
in the Electoral College; but the moral effect
of the loss is depressing, to a greater extent
than the number Of electoral votes would indi-
cate. The work is made harder for us in New
York, harder for our brethren in all the States
we mean to carry, by the triumph of Cameron's
money! in the success of the Penitentiary can
ddate. From this day till the first Tuesday of
November. we shall have uponjus steady con-
tinuous strain.
But We shall win Our Liberal Republicans
did well in Pennsylvania. In parts Of Ohio
they won signal victory. while the Grant MI
jority in the State is handsomely reduced In
Indiana the Liberal and Democratic victory has
been won in the face of such lavish efforts 10
kill the free sutfrages OF a State by importation
and by midnight ciphering as even Morton
never before attempted, and neither he nor any,
body can again achieve.
And now we are in the open field. 1t is no
longer possible to concentrate Il Cabinet. a
Treasury, all the patronage and all the money
of the National Administration on two or three
States. Thirty-sevcn States cannot I've gagged in
night like North Carolina ana Pcnnsylvania
or overpowered by sheer weight like Maine.
On the broader field the contest assumes fairer
aspect; and Indiana gives us the omen of vie
tory. Under her inspiration the splendid Libe-
raj Republican and Democratic organizations
in Illinois declare they can VIM and. knowing
their work and power, we believe them. Con-
slider once the list of States as it may fairly
be placed to-day in the light of the elections
within a week in Georgia, Connecticut and IN
diana
The Republican journal., 1872-10-17
A Little More Cider.
From the Rockland Free Press


Abiding to the prosecution and conviction of
citizen of Union at the late session of Court
IN this county on an Indictment of selling two
gallons of sweet cider, the Belfast Journal
says
This is case which our friend of the Free Press,
as the organ Of the radical party is a good deal
puzzled about.
Not at all. We understand the whole animus
OF the prosecution. II was either aimed at an
mollenslVe case by enemies of the law in order
10 break down the statute and open the door for
more injurious traffic, or else it was the out
growth Of personal spite against the prosecuted
man. There was mean political motive at the
bottom of it. No man made the complaint with
Il purpose to promote temperance. We are not
prepared to say it was the fault of the law that
1t was he instrument of wrong. Other laws,
wholesome in their general application have
sometimes been used in the same way
Ii the Press is not itself puzzled. its
readers are, at its endeavor to run with
the hare and hunt with the hounds" It
processes not to like the law, and vet the
Free Press gave its heartiest endorsement
to the platform of the republican party
which approves it. And protesting thus
to both approve and disapprove, it finds
case of the enforcement of the law to be
1.-the outgrowth of personal spite" AS
we said before, the very fact that law
can thus DE made an instrument of OBJ
preston is sufficient to call for its repeal.
Only last week, our contemporary so far
agreed with us as to rcmark-HFor our
own part, we never thought very well of
the Cider Law, so called, believing 1t
liable to abuse" When next the Free
Press shall get in that frame of mind. we
hope that it will apply to the case the re-
mark of the sage who sits in the White
House at Washington-'I know of no
method to secure the repeal of bad or
obnoxious laws so effective as their strin-
gent execution" If Gen. Grant is the
embodiment of wisdom which it has claim
ed, the persons who pursue The course
that he points out ought not to be accused
of personal spite.'
The Republican journal., 1872-10-17

--Laconia N. H., has been agitatcd by
hunting match, and the count Of the
game is sped hither on the wings Of the
lightning thus l,I25 squirrels, , skunks,
2 raccoons, rabbit, 30 blue Jays, crows.
5 owls, black bird, and 10 partridges
Imagine the valorous slayer of the two
skunks, marching proudly up with his
odoriferous contribution to the grand re-
suit of the foray
We notice that Caroline Console, at
Camden, publishes u libel for divorce from
her husband, who ran away She ought
to have it. The scamp didn't pay for his
paper, either, and we Join in saying that
the decree prayed for would be ''consis-
tent with the peace and morality of So
cittY."
The kennebec Journal copies with
evident relish the following
This is the way an exchange announces the
whereabouts of that distinguished friend of
Horace Greeley, Mr.. jeff Davis: Jefferson
Davis, the arch traitor was at the Mansion
House in Alexandria Yesterday"
Will it now add that Mosby, another Of
the same kidney, called at the White
House about the same time to congratu-
late Gen. Grant on the PENNSYLVANIA cleo
ton?
The progress which few years have
made in the means of communication in
this country, is illustrated by the following
paragraph from the kennebec Journal
Three ears passed through Augusta yesterday
for kendas Mills, where they will be loaded
with canned corn for the California market.
The ears will be taken with their loads directly
to San Francisco.
When women take to suicide, the
favorite method is poison or hanging with
a skein of yarn. Mrs Crandall, of Rhode
Island, varied this programme by placing
the muzzle of Il gun in her mouth, and
pulling the trigger with her toe 1t did
the business very effectually.
We think readers of the journal will
appreciate the letters Of our Boston cor
respondent. They are from the pen of q
young lady of decidedly literary talent,
whose contributions will enliven our
columns during the winter
Mrs. Mary Jane Burd raised stock of corn
in her garden which measures twelve feet and
three inches in length. How is that for high !?
lCamden Herald.
Please to rise and explain whether
twelve feet three inches are the dimen-
sions of corn-stalk or garden. It's big
for one and small for the other.
New arrangements regarding the
Waterville stations went into effect last
Monday. The passenger station known
as P. and X. station will be discontinued,
and passenger trains will arrive and de-
part from the station at the junction near
the college buildings.
The number of boys who commit
suicide in leading horses by halters tied
around their waists. is increasing The
latest case happened at Worcester last
Friday.
Mr.. Payson Tucker agent of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad, has detected an
extensive scheme for counterfeiting the
tickets of that road. The young man
who engaged in the business, George M.
Williams, has been arrested.
Mr.. Webber. of Ellsworth, was in
speeding a tomb recently, when the
house appointed tor all the living" caved
in upon him. He was severely injured