davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

TAINE says some very nice things
about the freshness and modesty OF the
English girls, and one thing especially
that the American mothers should hear
which is as follows: "They love and
endure exercise like their brothers ::
with flowing locks, at six years, they
ride on horseback and take long walks.
Active life in this country strengthens
the phlegmatic temperament, and the
heart Is kept more simple, whilst the
body grows healthier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
Treasures of the Deem.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th
ult gives singular account of the dis
cOvery of the mineral wealth around the
city which is now being developed so
protitably. While on an excursion on
Salt Lake, a number of scientific tour
lists made an examination of the mud
taken from the bottom of the lake, 500
feet from the shore. An assay was
made from the mud in the steamer
anchor, as well as the soil from the
banks of the lake itself, and the pro-
duct was valued at some three dollars
Der ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
The First Tear.

On my darling's rosy cheek
tear, delaying, seems to say
And would have said, if tear could speak
How shall ever get away?7
For on that bright and velvet ground.
As vet untouched by time or care.
No track, no furrow could be found
And so, perforce, 1T fingered there.
As dew-drop in the shining light
OF joyous summers ray
VIII fade and die in rose-leaf bright.
And sink in gladnees quite away.
SO gently died my darling's tear
BY smiles and dimples chased away.
With no more thought of grief or feear
Than dew drop has of winters day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
Sperial Motires.
The Fay0fite Home Rem edy,
PAIN KILLER,

Has been before the public over THIRTY YEARS, and
probably has wider and better reputation than any
other proprietary medicine of the present day At
this period there but few unacquainted with the
merits OF the PAIN KILLER; but while extoi il
as a lnment, they know but little of its power in
easing pals when taken Internally while others use it
internally with great success, but equally ignorant
OF Its healing virtues when applied externally. We
therefore wish to to ALL that it is equally
iul, whether used internally externally 1t is su-
cent evidence OF its virtues standard medicir
know that it is used in all parts of the world and
that its sale is constantly increasing No curative
agent has had such wide spread sale or given such
universal satisfaction.
DAVIS PAIN-KILIEE is a purely vegetable com
pound prepared from the best and pures materials
and with care that insures the most perfect ami
formity in the medicine and while it most Fl ect-
I've remedy tor PAIN it is perfectly safe edciue
even in the most unskilltul hands
1t is eminently FAMILY MEDICINE and by being
kept ready for immediate resort. viii save many an
hour of suffering, and many a dollar in time and
doctors bills
After thirty years trial it is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials TO its virtues from per
sons of the highest character and responsibility
Eminent Physicians commend it a most effectuaI
preparations for the extinction of pain II is not only
the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts Burns
&C. but for Dysentery. Cholera OF bowel
complaint II is remedy unsurpassed for efficiency
and rapidity of action In the great cities India
and other hot climates, 1t has becou the standard
medicine for all such complaints well as for Dye
pepsa, Liver Complaints and all other kindred disor
ders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthu a and
Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most
abundant and convincing testimony to be invalu.
able medicine
We would caution the public against all limitations
of our preparation either in name or style of put
ting NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

CAN'T Do WITHOUT IT.'-This Is what the
stage and horse car companies livery stable keepers.
members OF the turf, and all grooms and trainers
OF the MUSTANG lINIMENT. They can't do without
IT." And why? Because 1t infaliibly reduces the
ternal swellings, &c, which, under various names
impair the usefulness and value of the king of quadru
peds, and also because tor sprans ,trairs gals and
other injuries to which horse flesh Is liable the
most trustwor ny preparation in the market Yet these
recommendations comprise only portion of its
claims to public confidence During n period of more
han sixteen years, it has been recognized a specific
Tor many OF the most agoniznE disorders which atfCt
the human tamily-such rheumatism, govt neu
ralgia, lumbago, ticdoloreaux throat, sarachc
toothacht and likewise peerless application 70,
cuts. bruises burns and scalds.-Cnm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

The firm of Geo. p Rowell & Co,
No. Al Park Row, New York, is Tie most ex-
tensIve Advertising Agency in the country,
and one with which it is pleasure for pub
fishers to al-Greep Ban JVis) Gazette
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
TO
I0N~IMlsTlXE-t

The advertiser having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease Consumptou by a simple RENE v
anxious to mako known to his fellowsuiferers the
means OF cure. To all who desire it, he will send
COPY o the prescription used Cfree of charged, with
the directions Tor preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, and all Throat Lung diff
CultieS.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l9i Penn street, Williamsburgh, N Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

BURNETT's KALLIsToN cures all un-
pleasant conditions of the skin, and
renders it soft and transparent. All
druggists sell it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

HE sponge vessels of Key West,
Fla, are returning to that port with
full cargoes. The season has been re.
markedly good for the business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

IHE decadence of the Paris Moni-
teur has reached point where it has
less than 1000 subscribers 1t was for
three quarters of a century the official
journal of the French government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
TIE oathartics used aud approved

# UdIIIdi TIVS USbU dUW HFHIUNtU
by the phyalclans comprising the varIOts med
teal associations of tins State are now com
pounded and sold Under the name of Parsons
PiTgdijre IHs.
WE copy the following from an exchange
which Is important, it trtie Chronic diarrhtea
of long standing, also dysentcrv, and all SINH
lar complaints common at this season of the
year can be cured hv the use Internally of
JohHSou'S A}aody7e Ljnin1eH. We know where
OF we atlirm.-(nm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

The best article i'll use-the Halford
Lelcostershire Table Sauce. Every family into
which 1T has been introduced is its reference
The parties who purchase once become con-
slant Customers. You had better go without
any Other article for the table than the Hal
tOrd.-Conl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

CHAPpED HANDS, face. totigh skin.
pimples, ring worm, salt-rhetim and other Gu
tanoous affections, cured and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER TAR
SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD Il Co., New
York 1t is N, ore convenient and easily applied
than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of
the greasy compounds now in use.-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

GENTLEMEN have long felt the want
OF paper collar thaklooked like linen. This
Is furnishe them irf0phe ElmwooJ, Collar 1t
has folded edges, a fine cloth surface aud is so
perfect an imitation of linen that it cannot be
detected Try it-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

As Quick As A FLASH OF lJGHTvIr-, docs rprc,.
hph3 fACtLsioR HAIR DYE act upon the hair
"shers ana moustaches; ehtrBe tiDts but n .
purest Raven the most exquisite Browns wi, re
evolved.-Com VIII o''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

ii. IL. SHUFELDT Il Co. Chicago.
alone IN America distii IMPERIAL GIN bv the
HOLLAND PROCESS Send for circuIar-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
WHETHER for uSe on man or h

WHETHER for use on man or beast,
the Merchants Gargling Oil viii be found an
invaluable Llnimcnt, and worthy of use by
every resident III the land. We know of no
proprietary medicine or article now used IN the
United States which shares the good Will of
the people to a greater degree than this.-N.
I. Indepfndenf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

tN one TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache Far,cbo
Neuralgia. Lame Back Di .rrhpa CrnIn,. S,rs;ne
and All similar complaints rslier.f by Fl .GG's
INSTANT RELIEF, or money FeTHRied.-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

CuTLER S Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam " Doubtless the best Cough Medicine IN
the world. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

VEGETINE is now acknowledged by our best ply
scians to be the only and safe remedy for all
diseases arising from impure blood such serofua
aud sCrofulous humors
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
THE new BOOKS.


DA BROWNING-A new novel by Mrs. Mary y
Holmes. author of :" Tempest SuusEine.p ," Lena
Rivers" Ftheyn's Mistake, etc. Price 81 81
TRUE As STEEL.-A new novel by Marion Harland
author of :" Alone. ~" Hidden Path Price 81 5d.
THE DEB ATABLE LAND, between this world and
the next.-Ry Robert Dale Owen, author of :" Foot
falls on the boundary of Another World" $500
Westmoreland, of Atlanta, Georgia. Sis.
BEVERLY A new novel by Mansfield Tracy Wal
worth. author OF 4" Warwick etc. 81 70.
GUSTAVF ADOIF.-A new historical novel by Top q
lius translated by Selma Borg. II SO.
MORNING GLORIES.-h charming book by Miss
AIcott author of g Little Women etc. SI51.
INET.-A novel by Augusta Evans. author of . Beu-
lah, st Emo."" Nashti -" Macaria "ctc 81 10.
WHAT KNOW ABOUT FARMING.-An interest
ing and valuable book by Horace Greeley. Sl51.
A LOST LlFF.-A aud interesting novel by
Emily II Moore, (MiGnouette.) XlJi.
MRS. HILLS NEW COOK BoOk.-The best work
of the sort ever published. SEQ
THE HABITS OF GOOD SOCIEIY.-A hand book
for Ladies and Gentlemen. SI75
THE ART OF CONVERSATIONAL every
one how 10 converse with ease and proprietv. $50
ARTS OF WRITING, READING SPEAKING
One of the most valuable of books. II ~.
LOVE (L'AMoURD Translated from the French ct
the famous Michelet, author La Femme" 81 10
These books all eaut,iully printed and bound
in handsome gilt covers, sold everywhere, and viii
be sent hy mall postage fro on receipt OF the price 10y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

If you feel dull, Respondent, drowsy,
debihtated, have frequent headache,
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver or 4" Bllousness Moth
ing will cure you SO speedily and per
mduently as DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. COG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

Brazil last year exported more dia-
monds than ever before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

THE Danubian Prlncipalities, so
much afflicted with drouth, have lately
been refreshed with copious rains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

HONEST, energetic, God fearing men and 'eopaen,
can ave pleasant profitable work no risk or CAPT
tai Write " .t.Hn>tinas,i9 LindallSt Boston Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

AGENTS WsBted.-AgeEts make more money al
n work for than at anything et+e Particuars Tree
q; SrISsoS L Fire Publishers, Portland, Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

-, lDS MONTH, Horse and carriage furnish
c4LO ed. Expenses paid II. b. Shay Alfred, Me
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20

and possessed uneduaed facilities far securing
the insertion of advertisements in all Newspapers and
Periodicals at lowest rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-20
DR.. WHITTIER, 81! =. ,c" srff.s- , ss!ee

IL h. PBENIN, denomination NTr-erH, IL
r. an acres alst year u Greenhouses Trees buios
Hedge Plants Nursery Stock. Catalogues, Ec-
, 1872-12-25

NINTH the Governments approval,
w it is hereby made known that
Oh days of closing the Mails for
Europe, America, and other foreign
places, letters brought to the Office
after the appointed time of receiving
letters untI B o'clock p. No., are sub
ject to an extra fee of five cents per
letter if they al be taken after that
hour.
Christiansteds Post Office 18th
December 1872.
p. C. TESTMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-10

Editor Of SARA paragraph in THR STAR
states that the pupils Of steam-hsated SCHOOL,
houses in Chicago suffer from Ose-bleed and
headaches after the period when artificial heat
put in requsition. You justly ascribe this TO
want OF ventilation or moisture in the air.
The system is good, but IL needs q skilled hand
TO put II successfully in practice, especially Ina
rooms where sixty or more trowing human en-
gines yitiate the air by respiration, aud have
suffered In schoOl-ro0ms before the introduction
OF Steamboat was thought OF. The red-hOt
stove, with sweating childreR in one end OF the
room, was supplanted by aIr-furnsces, mostly
placed in the basement. These, when properly
air, containing a due proportion OF m DISTURB
high up 10 several hundred degrees, without
adding the corresponding and necessary pro-
portion OF moisture. Thus, a system OF good 70
some extent grew out of favor.
In steam heating. the exclusive use of direct
radiation" and OF high pressure steam ought 20
be avoided. Direct radiation means q heater
placed direct in the room TO be heated. Thus is
the most economical, but least sslubrOus, heat.
Every stove or open fireplace yentilates the
room 10 some extent, since the oxygen required
for combustion If drawn from the air OF Tue
room, and hurls the poisonous gases along and
OFF through the smOke-stack. In front of the
register from your furnace you feel the incOm-
ing of fresh air, which cannot but displsce or
drive OF in some way an amount OF vitiated air.
Not so with the direct steam-radlaior. Shut
your windows and doors tight, and you can
before long set one-half OF the INN ates OF the
school-room 10 sleep, whilst Supplying or sick
ening the rest. The same gradually vitisted air
c0ols on by contact with the cold walls and
windows, and is heated again by the agency or
the steam heater, the supply Of the steam and
back flow of the condensed water being effected
within an alright system OF pipes, without
changing the air of the room in the least. In the
steam heater Is enclosed in the basement over
an intelligeDtly built fresh air duct and con-
nected with the room by a warm air due Of suf-
fcient size, the action OF stove and furnace IL
restored and vastly intensified. whilst their de
leterious effects are obvisted, since air from a
low pressure steam heater will never reach the
room with a temperature higher than lao de-
grees Fahrenheit, so that il rapidly dilutes ~
the temperature favorable TO human -,
In hotels, hospitals, prisons and o,Isr nahlie
places occupied b" uumbers OF people an dav
or dsy auu night-fsrther, in theaters, where
many gas lights help 20 vItiate the ART is
necessary TO resort 70 the more expensive mode
OF injecting the air by fans or other mechanical
means; whilst I'm school houses and churches
which are only occupied during limited num-
Der OF hours a day, satisfactory results have
been obtained by relying upon the differences Of
specific gravity between hot and cold air, and
without resort to steam engines, requiring
increased coet in starting and for repairs, a.
well rs skilled labor Tor managing.
Yours, ADoIF CIrss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-10
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoons Dispatches.

New York Notes.

TIE GOVERNMENT NOT BUYING BONDS.
INV YORK, Oct. l0.-The Government bought
no bonds Yesterday.
AN UNsUCcEssFUL CONFERENCE
was held last night between representatives OF
Tamnsny and Of the committee OF evenly, 70
unite on mayoralty candidate.
TWEED SAID To AN INTERVIEWER
yesterday: Il have not been ten miles from the
city in year, except TO Greenwich aud New
Canaan: l am not going 70 leave, and shall
stay perhaps longer than some would like to
RECEPTIONS To DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
public dinner is TO be given % Froude. the
historian, next Tuesday evening. Prof Tyn
dali who also arrived yesterday, will have a
public reception.
in tenement house on Elizabeth street this
morning, Antonio Fore, an Italian, was burned
TO death.
JUICE JAMES BUCKLEY,
OF BROOKLYN, who was recently indicted for
drunkenness while on the bench, died suddenly
last night.
The United States court at Trenton, y. J.,
has adjudged the American Plate Glass ami
Fire Insurance Company as bankrupt.
BIDS FOR GOVERNMENT GOLD.
There were fifteen bids for gold to-day.
amounting TO about -, 694 900, at from H. 20
III s.. The amount for sale was 1000 900,
which, II sold, will 60 at from ll2.Tl TO ll2S5.
THE CUBAN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The fourth anniversary of Cuban independ-
ence was celebrated this morning in front of the
Nhy W Vi Ouc guns
The building was adorned with flags of various
nations, the Cuban one being conspicuous. A
large number Of Cuban ladies and gentlemen
present. Among the nOtabilities were Secretary
Il. Laquerre, General Raymond Cespedes, and
General Agent MOnyorger.
TIE CASE OF THOMAS c. FIELDS.
In the court of oyer and terminer this morn
ing the case Of the people against Thomas T..
Fields came 1p IOr argument. John Graham,
counsel for the accused, secured a postpone
ment of the trial. The trial OF Tweed Is set
down for Monday next.
THE JEROME PARK RACES.
There was a fair attendance at the races at
Jerome Park. The first race was for $500, for
three-year olds, mile and quarter. The fol-
lowing horses started: McDaniel's Sue Ryder,
Tullys Buckden. Withers' Minnie, and Bah
cocks Hattie O'Neil. Buck Ryder was the
favorite in the pools, and Buckden the
second choice. Sue Ryder won In ala;
Minnie second. The second race was
for 500, two miles and an eighth. The follow
ing horses started :-AriZOn, Frank Hampton.
Cadence, and Gao. Arizona was the favOrite in
the pools. Frank Hampton won in 81, Arizona
second, q 40 dstanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hartra nft's Majority I'm PhiladeI.
Dhia Over %. 900

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, p. m.-Gen. Horace
Porter, Washington, ID. c.: Official vote in our
city gives Hartrantt, for Governor, a majority
of 20,i37. WIN. r. LEEDS
GBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10-The city Official
count shows over lis 900 votes polled. Hart
rsnft's majority is 2O,437; majority for Con-
gressmen at large, 81 ,9l9.
sPfER, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED IN THE SEVEN
TENTH DISTRICT.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. IO.-Speer, democrat
is elected to Congress in this (the l7th) district
by 500 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-10
The PtmlicO Races

ID.
The Maryland State Fair at Pimlico, near
Baltimore, was continued yesterday, and seems
TO have bad q large. brilliant and fashion able
attendance. The Indians from this city proved
feature Of special attraction. The Sun saws
that they were taken around the stalls to ex-
anime the live stock. When gathered about
some Of the mammoth fat cattle several of them
became 80 happy that they seemed inclined to
remain: The squaws laughed with delight; the
chiefs felt the cattle over and over and ali
seemed delighted. The Arabian horse "Ismael
when the Perchercn stallion, owned by Mr.
VIM. I. Walters, was shown, they gathered
around In simple wonder at the sight, and sew
eral squatted on the ground, tailor fashion to
have a good look. A small jack" no larger
than good sized calf, also pleased them very
much, and one OF them picked him up bodily,
amid the laughter OF his companions. About /
p. IN. they were taken into the dining tent and
entertained with :" Big Injun" dinner Some
OF them were reported to be sick. but if this was
the case they failed to show it at the table
Iney Will return again on to- morrow. (Fridayl
and be on the grounds during the day.
THE RACES.
The first race was for horses bred and raised
five: for purse of 800. The entries we're
w. r: Howard enters b. m. Lady Kate; G. A.
Murphy enters b. m. Butchers Damsel; b.
first heat Kate led, and passed the string twenty
lengths ahead OF the grey, with Damsel a bad
third. and took the heat Time, 2:42. On the
second heat, at the third quarter, Damsel broke
and run some distance. but was unable to reach
Kate. who led by twenty lengths, passing under
the string, an easy winner. The contest for sec
ond place, between MCGEE and Damsel, along
the home stretch, was close and exciting, the
former coming up and passing Damsel, and
coming In second by head. The applause was
quite enthusiastic over the result. Time, 2:432
Damsel was, however, declared distanced on ac-
count Of weight, having changed his driver
just before the heat, throwing him out of the
race. Kate took the third heat easily, winning
the race By three straight heats: Time. 2:43X.
The second race was for all herses in Mary
land for q purse Of $500, mile heats, three in
hve. The entries were as follows: d. Steivers
enters b. b. Henry Clay; w. w. Stevens enters
g: h. Tow Head; G. A. Murphy enters b. m.
Mary Washington. On the first heat Tow
Head passed the judges stand, leading by
twenty lengths, Mary Washington second, and
Henry Clay last. Time, 2:43A. On the second
under . strong pull, Clay second and Mary
third and last heat Tow Head led OF from the
start, and at the turn drew away distance Of
ten lengths; Mary Washington pulled up at the
third quarter and passed Clay, but her efforts to
reach Tow Head were fruitless, and the latter
came down the home stretch 1t an easy trOt
winnin g the heat and race. Time, 2:46H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-10

TEN HOURS PAY DEMANDED FOR EIGHT HOURS



woRK-RMPLoYERs THRBATKNED.
CHICAGO, Oct 10.-The men belonging to the
Bricklayers Union. in this city, are still on a
strike. They ask ten hours paw for eight hours
work. Some evince a disposition TO interfere
with the non-union men, who are still at work
on the old basis. Yesterday afternoon a gang of
McCormick's reaper factory, I'm course of con
struction in the southern part OF the city, with
the intention of driving Il the workmen. They
sent committee TO request the men TO stop
work, and on the refusal of the contractor 10
allow them to enter the premises they threatened
violence, and the police were called upon TO
protect the workmen. So far no further dis
turbance has occurred. The employers are firm
in resisting the demand of the strikers.