davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Hank O. Fifield was in town Monday,
and called to see us. He had good word
to say for Ashland, to which point he and
brother S. S. move to-day. Their g Press''
will appear on the 22nd instead of the 18th,
as was stated last week. We were sorry
to see Hank suffering SO with the tooth
ache, and trust he feels relieved since
the application of the cold steel by our
DR.. Latftte, in quest Of which his trip hither
was made.
Mr.. r. G. Coburn and wife, left by Tues
day evenings train for a trip to Chicago,
and beyond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Gates started
Wednesday morning per railway to visit
friends in Illinois and Indiana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

THE little propeller Frank c. Zero, that
has been running as a ferry boat between
this place and Duluth, for two seasons past,
hauled off the route on last Thursday. 1t
is now expected that Capt. Tanner, her
proprietor, will run the boat between Ash
land and Bayfield,. We hear that Messrs.
Willard q Mercer will at once retit their
large, and commodious ferry boat the ka-
sofa, and place her on this route.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15


NLAUNCH OF THE "DoLLY VARDEN."-On
Thursday forenoon of this week, the ship
yard presented an unusually busy appear
ance. Our reporter, who is ever on the
alert for items of local interest, was instinct
lively drawn to the spot, and learned that
the new and handsome scow being built for
Mr. Schultz, was to be launched at %
o'clock. So, promptly at the time, the
braces were knocked away, and the noble
craft ghded down the ways, and kissed the
sparkling waters Of our inland sea, looking
IS graceful as a swan.
Mr. Schultz with characteristic llberallty
invited the operatives to a collation. prepar-
ed for the occasion, where, after enjoying a
ssfeast of reason, and a flow OF soul, It was
unanimously decided to give the handsome
craft the highly popular and somewhat Gu
phonious name of Dolly Warden. Another
of precisely the same model and dimen-
sions, will be launched next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1879.
WEATHER fne-everybody busy.

FARMING and gardening the order OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

THE working force on Second Street has
now reached the centre of town. Such
thorough work on the cutters, and streets,
has not been seen for some time. No
sham about the present drainage. The
deep cutting however that makes it effect
ual. will require our citizens to construct
suitable gutter-crossings in front of stores
and residences, if they wish wheeled vehi-
Giles to approach their doors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15
- S-&SH~SA
ZACHAU.

If you don't know it, you will by calling at August
Zachaus find it be fact that he keeps the largest
stock of General misunderstanding he does
fresh additions almost aily-in the market; and he
sells cheaper than the cheapest Call and see his Joe
ITTles hats, and anything else you want in the dry
goods clothing notion or grocery line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-06-15

the cheapest, and his business is to be
strictly conducted on the cash principle.
In soliciting the patronage of the public he
wishes them to see his advertisement IN
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05
Crossing the Ohio River Bridge.

On and after July 1st. NIL the western
freight and pas se,igcrs Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad will be forwarded
by the Mitchell Route, and the Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago Railroad
will run three through trains daily. lcav-
ing the bridge depot at Louisville nj
about Q o'clock a. M. on which through
passenger coach will be run; at about
8 p. M, with n sleeping car through TO
st. Louis and At about II 80 p. m. will,
n chair car TO st. Louis. Tickets via q.
Il NJ, road will be good OH this line
No pains will be spared to make this the
popular st. Louis route, and "a this
route is 72 miles the shortest, the road
bed and equipments of tho very best.
and in condition to make the quickest
possible time, the travel by this route j.
bound to become immense. New AL
bany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05

~ The Courier-J Journal Is mistaken
when it supposcs that we are seriously
alarmed abount Indiana. Hendricks will
be beaten in October more easily than
in 1S6S.-(Louisville Commercial.
Mr.. Hendricks was not beaten in 1868.
he was swindled out of his election
by Radical scoundrels. In 1879 his ma.
jority will be so large Sl4at Radical cleo
ton officers will not be able TO coun,
him outflow Albany Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05

@Enos Neil, thirty farmer living
some five miles south of this city, who
took the premium for the best drained
farm, is now cutting crop of wheat
on the same land, that yields about 81
bushels to the acre. II Is the best field
we have seen, much of it having three
or four rows abreast !; it is tho plumpcst
grain We ever saw.-Kokomo Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05

x OricE il hereby ;.iyvn, ll.ai DC Bn-
' G,rs gncd ad,ninisls-uofpf l'.c o., lc
vi Isabella iiorion, deceased. win Oi,rl
Tor sale n in'hl,c auction, " ,'c l&tl
Desiicncc OF the iccelAl,, ia Dubui-
county, lnd., on
FRIDAY, July l2,h, 1872,
The personal property of said estate
of yne--liorse. oa,..e, hogs
household aad Kitchen furniture. ~.
Sums VI three dollars and
under cash all SUMS over three dollars
IA credit OF nine months Will bc given,
purchasers giving noicsa II interest, waiv-
ing benefit OF Valuation, with good Sc
curiiy.
CIIAS. HORTON, Admir-.
June 2ist, lS1a-3Ms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05

Wharf.-The past has been q lively
week with the farmers in harvesting
their wheat, which is by Car the larges,
crop and tho finest grain that we have
seen for many years. The average pres
ent crop of wheat i'm this county will
range somewhere between fifteen and
twenty bushels to the acre. Ilockport
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05
AEADAChE,
nHer.ousness, relieved by
~ SieeplossncSS,
SYRUP BROMIDE CEiesAi,

a harmless preparation. quicting pain
relieving headache, promoting sleep, and
absolutely certain TO allay all nervous
lcxcitcmcnt. Recommended by the best
Physicians. Prepared by w. II. Adder.
Hey, ApotLccary, Cor. 9th u Mound, Gin.
'cinnati. March 20, '72-sm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05

DAn Idaho invalid was ordered by
q physician to take three ounces OF
brandy a day, and knowing that six
teen drachms makes an ounce, has pa
tiently been taking forty eight drinks O
day ever since.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05
Gen. Foster has commenced work

Gen. Foster has commenced work
In Parke county, on railroad nc de-
signs building from Carbon, Clay CO.,
to point on the Danvilc and Chicago
railroad, fifteen miles northwest of
Covington. The road will probably
touch Rosedalc, l.oscvillc, Mecca, Mon
tezuma, Lodi, and Howard in Parkc
county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05
From ing Nsw la.A Saa,l
Nepotism Granting Pardon to-
Crime,

case OF iaucl. Importance TO lar.g 20
class of oiiice-ho.dsrs requires cSp!ana-
ton. IL appears that some the ago uic
Charles III. Hayden was Indicted At To-
pcka, Kansas Tor robbing The mail. and
a the evidence against him Is SAID IL
have been very completes, MIR. Hayden
would probably have been making HIM
self nsetal in lie pcnientiary before
now had il not been for certain insirl,c-
tions seat from Washington TO the local
authorities. which are givc,i in the So
campaigning correspondence
DEPARTMENT ~ .Itsr,Cr. !
"WAsIINcToN, ID. g.. dee. Il, ISL.
Albert Ii. Horton. United States At
torncy, Atcl,ison, Kansas:
"SiR: In pursuance ct the request
of the Post-inastcr-t; cncrsil. copy ot
whose letter j. herewith transmitted.
and of the direction of tho President,
therein expressed, you will consent TO
the release of Charles H. Hayden, in
dicted in your district for robbing the
mails. upon the performance of the con-
ditions expressed in said letter
Very respectfully,
"A 4. AkEEMAN, Atforncy-Gcn.
Y
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. -, IL. I
SIR: By direction OF the President a
SoII.E rRosEpCi is granted in the case
of the United States ". Hayden, indie
ted ut Topeka, Kansas, for robhiug OF
the mails, and you are hereby respect
fully requested TO Issue the necessary
order for his release OH the condition OF
him making full restitution OF the mo-
ney which it is charged he has impro-
perly taken, upon satisfactory proof OF
the same. | have the honor 10 be, re-
specially. your obcdicnt servant,
JOHN a. CREswELL,
Postmaster General.
To Hon. a Il. Akerman, Attorncy-Gcn.
AS the result of these letters Hayden
was let loose upon the community. The
reason given for this cycrsire of Glenn
ency is that THE CRIMINAL Is 4 RELATION
of President Grant: but the prccicc ma
ture Of the relationship has not been
made public. This is al omission which
should he rcctified ut once.
While there are sO many relations Of
the Grant family holding office il is only
reasonable that they should all know
Just how close the consanguinity must
be in order to enable Them to rob the
mails or commit other fclonies with i'm
punity.
In the instance Of another OF his rela-
tons, General Grant has proven that Inc
does not consider the fact of n cousin
having been detected in stealing. any
bar to the appointment of that light
fingered cousin TO a responsible public
Office: but what the family will now
want to know is whether this indulgence
extends to cousins cousins, or WIFE,
cousins cousins. or where it ends. 1t i;
but fair that this information should be
supplied TO the interested public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05
BUSINESS DAY
V1tlrc

rs hereby given that the undersigned
u Trustee Of cambridge Township
viii attend 10 all township business ii
his Office, IN Jasper on every saturday
All those having township business e
transact will please call OH that dry, rs
will not attend 10 business ut any othci
time.
Isain''ridgc township Library
Win, until further notice, bc Kept ~ fol
lows: portion III tho residence OF Geo
Mchringcr, OH the corncrof North Mail
and Lawrence streets, and q portion a
the Post Office in Ireland, whcrc per
SONS entitled 10 the use of il, arc rcqucs
ted to call and procure books.
Dec. 8, 20. S. KUEDLEI., Trustee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05

Just Puhliscd N a soalci Envelope. Price 81 etn'F
s Lecture an the Nature, Treatment nhs'
luadce Chr. Of grtrm ArenRr \. nr Seminal weakness
involuntary ru ssiors. ScSEal rhil,iy. nil impcdi-
rcuis to Marriage generally: Nervousness, c"Hsump-
tinn Erepsy aIi Eita, Mcnal and Physical iucnpary
r,s,iltir from self Abuse &c.- rs kOIiEnT j. CEL-
arIIS AZ ", Au,hnr II the "Gr,eu lfck,' &C.
The worll rranure author, IN MI. a'ini-al '.oo'nr'
cirarly proves from his experience thai The agfl
consequences Of SclAbusc may bc riec naliy r,nrrc'
isithout medicines. ara without Dangerous suf' u ops
r-tiors, buHics. Instruments rims ar cnrdpls. POINT
iur nyt mode 81 at certain and ccctrnl -
(which every sufferer, raiier what his conditions
lnny be- may orre hin seq rbcnpY- privately. aud rs
lcaiy. THIS LECTURE WILL lhONE a BOON &c
lTHOIsANT's AND THOUSANDS.
Srn, nndsr seal in rlin envelope, 70 my address
posiprd receipt ~ slA cents. two postage stamps
! Also, Dr. Culvetwell's "IaIriagc Guide" price y
lccnis. Address tho Publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE CO..
! l9I Iiowery, New York, rost-oflice Box 4,5sG.
May Sd, 1917.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-05
House and Lot for sale.

House and Lot for sale.
E<EN A GOOD TWO STORY
Ex.15E TX: ~ house Elm Jasper. with n
gG1 S ~ lot 100 feet front and $50 feet
zz3dccp, is offered for sale cheap.
The house belongs to Mr.. Paul Egg, is
a frame, with four rooms, hall down
stairs and up, Is filed in with brick in
the first story and piastcrcd, and ccilcd
and painted up stairs, and has good
cellar The lot has cistcrn, stable. good
garlcd palcd in. and other cohvcnicnces.
For further particulars apply to the
owner, OF TO G. DokvF.
At Courier Oficc.
Nov IT, n tt. =.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-24
Prehistoric Cities.

An interesting discovery has beer
made made IN South France. A
distinguished geologist has 'ound in
the Pyrenees, only q slight distance
below the soil, the remains of pre-.
historic cities. The discoveries are
very numerous, and will help in
pushing the domain of history still
farther back into the past than it
has ever gone before. Previous to
1854, we had no idea OF lacustrlne
dabitations, bdt in that year the
winter was partiularly crisp and
cold IN Switzerland, and the level
OF the waters Was lowered in all the
lakes. The inhabitants of Meilen
had profted by the low water to
raise a little dixie on the borders OF
Lake Zurich. Driving down some
pllest hey encountered obstacles, and
found that piles and enormous thick
oak planks had already been driven
down. Between the pieces of wood
they discovered stone and bone in.
struments, clumsy pottery, etc.
These utensils bore such a re-
semblance to those in use by the
primitive people, that it was at
once concluded that the Meilen dis
coveries were of the greatest an
tlquity. The "frgt men" of that
country were supposed to have built
ther habltations above the water,
and, if the hypothesis were Just, the
same vestiges Of another age would
be found at the bottom of the prin-
cipal lakes. These ooniectures were
soon confirmed. The fishers re-
membered that on former occasions
their nets had been caught upon
piles driven in the lake bottoms
and pottery had also been found,
but had beeu ascrihed to late date.
At last every one went to hunting in
the lakes and out of the depths of
The Helvetian lakes they drew up to
he light Of modern day a civiilza-
lion heretofore unknown,
In Switzerland, more than two
hundred Stations" as the discov-
'rers called them, or relics of prlmi-
i've villages, we're found. But they
lid not belong to the same epoch
'ome were classified as having been
'uilt in the stone age, others in the
'ronze age, and still others in the
ron sge.
The discoveries in the Pyrenees
llsclose habitations of the same
,enerAl character as those under the
swiss lakes. In all the wtste II
'art of the Pyreneean chain these
labitatons are very mum rous, aud
'elong to the stone age. The Arch
'Ologlcal Society of,that district ia
making efforts, at great expense, to
levelop tLese discoveries into a
pecles of history of the people who
Inhabited the houses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-24

VI myself OF the idea that there was
latent expression Of CONSCIOUSNESS
7e about the face. I saw it through tn
r CONCEALED blood upon lis temple
IS even after l had touched his brov
y with my fingers, and found it cOlde
n than the marble slab upon the tabl
d close at hand. No wonder the
9 should tell me l was white and sick
d Men have been as pale with tar lest
s cause.
n They sent me home with young
fellow named Compton. He aud 1
and some others, were to sit up the
: next night. Ihad not slept one wink
, when the day dawned again; but
was glad to walk about beneath the
} light of the sun, and be able to talk
of that fearful accident with nv
fellow-townsmen, though in 20
strange and subdued a voice. When
the evening came, l went back to
the widowed house again. The
horror of the thing seemed as fresh
upon them all as on the evening
before; and strong men sat in the
shadow of this great calamity, with
eyes on which the mist had gath
cred ever and anon, and talked-if
at all-in hushed whispers to each
other.
1t was the old-fashioned way, and
we were sitting in the room with the
corpse. 1t was considerably past
midnight when took book from
the little table, on which q pot of
coffee had been placed, and began
to read. Soon after this three of
the men proposed a walk but as
Charley Fleet and Compton were to
remain, I said nothing. was still
reading, as wide awake and as free
from fear as l ever was in my life,
when Che same shudder l have spo-
ken of twice before ran over me
from head to foot, and froze the
blood in my veins. The book
dropped from my hands. looked
up and saw Fleet and Compton
both asleep In their chairs. strove
to call them, but my tongue refused
to utter a sound. And again the
voice | had heard upon the portico
came to me in low but distinct
'oneS: Hurry to the dispensary
or it will be too late; Mary is there.
My spirit can no longer strive with
Ter; it is departing from earth" l
,urned my head with fearful sort I
If attraction, toward the body. The l
sheet was turned down and the face
to view. The ghastliness :
If death was still there, but the face :
ooked at me.
"My God, Compton, look, look '
It that!" He sprang to his feet in !, l
n instant. Il
"How did it happen Where are
hey all? His wife must have been d
lere while we were dozing." | b
new that | had never been further J
rom sleep; but his voice treasured ~ II
ne, though he said he had heard . >
lothing, and l rose hastily. u =,
"Quick to the dispensary!" He u u
ollowed me in amazement to the ?
title room in the rear of the house "
7here Fenton Atwick had kept y y
upply of medicines, which he often Il
istributed gratis to the hands of p
actory, five miles down the river. II Il
hastily pushed the door open and IL !,
eheld Mrs, Atwick standing by W W
esk. u
AS | sprang forward she fell, face 81 81
ownward, on the floor. We lifted ~ u,
er to a sofa, but she WAS dead. a. a.
A phial of prussic acid was open u
n the desk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-24
Napoleon and Josephine.

1t was 1909 when Napoleon took
the step which always seemed to
me the beginning of his downward
career. He himself read aloud the
decree of his separation from the
Empress, aud though his voice
seemed strange and unnatural and
he faltered once or twice, he read to
the end, before the silent assem-
semblage, then entered his carriage
and drove to Trianon, while Jose
phine returned to Malm aison,
which had been neglected during
the years of her reign by the
Emperor's side.
She murmured no more, though
she had pleaded with him long and
earnestly before the final step had
been taken by Napoleon. She
pleaded not to be cast off; it was On
i'll omen for him, she said, that he
should take the crown from her
head; his good genius would leave
him, she warned him, if he Danish
ed her from his side. But all was
in vain-and Josephine had spoken
truth. He was losing the crown
from his own head when he took it
from hers; and his good angel,
who had averted his face when Jo-
sephine knelt helplessly before him,
never smiled on Napoleon again,
but departed from his side, slowly
and sorrowfully-weeping that
earthly grandeur and perishable
greatness should so dazzle the chill
dren of men with their glitter and
pomp.
Back she went, broken hearted.
to the scene offormer joys-walking
slowly over the lawns his feet had
trodden-resting YEARLY under the
trees in the park where the statues
seemed to gaze on her with SORROW
full brow, and the deer came tolook
into her face with plying eyes,
Once only she left Malmaison.
Perhaps the spacious halls seemed
too narrow to hold such grief as
hers; but she returned from sunny
southern countries, to find peace at
last in the EVIL House" Napole-
on never ceased to pay every tribute
ofrespect to her. 1t WAS to her the
first news Of the birth Of his son
was sent; and she reioiced with
him, as she rejoiced in all good for
tune that came to him. Often he
sought the shade Of the willow and
cypress at MalmaiSon, feeling, per-
haps, with unerring instinct, that
his good genius" still fingered
Overland Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-24
Trne HerOism. .
Victory Gained over Pas, 10

o . AVietOFy Gained over Passion.
The following anecdote, extractec
? from unpublished memoirs of
r French nobleman, may, it is hoped
serve as an example, well worthy O
being initiated by all who desire tC
be thought truly brave and cour.
ageous. 1t records an instance oi
a victory gained by a man over his
own passions-victory more glori-
GUS, more honorable than any that
has ever been purchased with fire
and sword, with devastation and
bloodshed.
Two noblemen, the Marquis de
Valaise and the Count de Meric,
were educated under the same mas
ters, and were regarded by all who
knew them as patterns of friend
ship, honor, and sensibility. Years
succeeded years, and no quarrel had
disgraced their attachment, when
one unfortunate evening the two
friends, having INDUCED freely in
some excellent Burgundy, repaired
to neighborng hotel and engaged
in a game Of backgammon. For
tame declared herself in favor of the
Marquis; he won every game, and
in the thoughtless glee Of the mo-
ment he laughed with exultation at
his unusual good luck. The Count
lost his temper, and once or twice
upbraided the Marquis for enjoying
the pain which he had excited in
the bosom Of his friend. At last,
upon another fortunate throw
made By the Marquis, by which he
gammoned his antagonist, the in
furiated Count threw the box and
dice in the face of his brother SOL ,
der.
Every gentleman present was in
lmazement, and waited, aim ost
oreathless, for he moment when :
,he Marquis would sheath his sword !
n the bosom of the now repentant +
Count. Gentlemen" said the q
Marquis, 81 am a Frenchman, a =
oldier and a friend. I have re- .
'eived a blow from a Frenchman, a \
older and friend. 1 know and ;,
cknow'edge the laws of honor, and + :
Vill obey them. Every man who j
ees me wonders why l am tardy in
isiting with vengence the author Of
ly disgrace. But, gentleman, the
cart of that man is entwined with
1y own; our education was the II
anne our principles are alike, and d
ur friendship dates from our ear IL
est years, But, Frenchmen, l b
ill obey the laws Of honor and of b.
rance. Twill stab him to the v,
cart" D
Upon this he threw his arms ia
round his unhappw friend and b.
nd: "My dear de Meric, l forgive Il
on, ifyou will forgive me for the hi
ritation I have occasioned in W
mind by the levity of my cc
wn. And now, gentlemen" added Of
lie Marquis, though I have inter- la
reted the laws of honor in my own hi
ay, if there remains in this room ra
ne Frenchman who dares 10 doubt L
y resolution to resent even an i'm pi
roper smile at me, my sword is by 10
y side to punish an afront, but Ca
1t to murder a friend for whom 1 dc
ould die, and who sits there th
onument Of contrition and bray ST
y, ready with me to challenge the tt
st of the room to deadly combat if SO
~ man dares to think amiss of this pr
ansaction." or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-24

BLANKET FOR HoRsE.-At this
season Of the year, when we have
many cold, windy days, horses, when
left standing in our streets for any
length of time, should have some
sort of covering thrown over them
to keep them warm and comfortable
and prevent them from becoming
chilled. Careful drivers will always
do this, and in passing through our
streets it is very gratifying to notice
80 many horses kindly cared for in
this respect, indicating the pleasant
sympathy and interest of the owner
In the welfare Of his beast. There
are those, however, who possess 40
little sympathy and care for their
animals that they never think Of
protecting them against cold, even
whom Sweaty from hard driving or
evcrWSrk. Sush people ought never
- have the charge Of q horse; but
as this Saanot always be regulated.
they should Be compelled in some
way 70 take proper care Of them
lHsSOrhill Publisher.