davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

Cali for ALIENS LUNG BALSAM," and shun
tine OF other balsam, uuprincipled men may
deceive you with worthless preparations.
y. y. HARRIS CO, Proprietors,
Cincinnati, ..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

Liberal and equitable in AL its trans
actions. The Mutual Life of Chicago is
not excelled by any company III the
country Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

CHAPPED HANDS, tace, rough skin
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and
other cutaneous affections, cured, and
the skin made soft and smooth, by using
the JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAS-
WE'LL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York. 1t is
more convenient and easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding the trouble Of
the greasy compounds owinuse. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

SOOTHING AND HEALING,-We might
with truth add, certainly curing in every case
No remedy known equals CoE's CoUGH BALsAM
for Coughs. Colds Group and Consumption.
1t is an Old and tried friend, and always proves
tI1Ia - Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

SUICIDE COMMITTED. As the result of
an inactive state Of liver and stomach,
producing headache, obtuse intellect,
dullness, dependency, dementia, and
finally insanity, is no uncommon oc,
currence. All these disagreeable symp-
toms and bad feelings are most certain
iy dispelled by the use of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery It revival
1zes and builds up the whole system.
little book on Chronic diseases sent
free. Address Il. Y. Pierce, NJ. D.,
Buffalo, n. Y. Golden Medical Dis
coyery sold by all druggists. ST.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
special sln!.tc5.
Consumption or Cough,
PLEASE
READ The FOLLOWING LETTER.
MOUNT VERNON. IL, April %, 1871.


NcsaTs. }. y. Harris e Ca, Cincinnati, ONO
GFETTEMEN- heard one OF my customers speak in
such high terms OF Aliens Lung Baisam to day that
thought would write you the substance OF his state
ments He says his mother, who Is new sirts years OF
age, has SUFFERED with CGStUMfItCE for 5EYEltAL
WARS, ard has been under the IF all our best
physic1CoS but received any permSeut benefit
then she resortei TO every kind of Cough and Lune
Baisam that could b. procured for her, bit all 10
0u1it she still grew until she confined to
her bed; and when she seized with paroxysin of
coughing, she would lose he p1IceT Of respT1 ion. and
they were compelled to resort to various
store breathingi and while che crrsFca 81 hard she
could not etr"ctr-atG 6y hing, and the family and
tr'erds FAD given mp all hopes OF her recovery Her
noticed the advertisement Of Aliens Lung Balsam
in the Christian A3Uocgte, and they thought they would
procure and try it. They commenced giving her the
Ba!sam mt O'Clock Z. NJ, directed, dose every
hour until midnight; then she took another spell of
coughing, and cXPcctorated mOuthfGl OF dark, yell
low matter which something She had not been
able do for time. They continued give her
the Basau until morning; and then she began 10 OK
pectcrafe freely, aud WITHIN two hours ste lad ExEO
TCRA1ED THREE FTNTs OF mucus matter, which gave
her immediate relief; and since that time she has
continued to improve She sits all day. and can
walk about the house and take considerable outdoor
exercise Her son bought more of the Balsam today,
and he Is recomm ending it very highly to every
Yours, respectfully,
a O. JOHNSON, Druggist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
TO CONSUMpTTVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy
means cure To ali who desire it, he will send
copy of the prescription used Gree of charged, with
the directions for preparing aud using the same
which they will find q SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescrp ion will please address
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON.
ga South Third street Williamsburgh. n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

MONEY spent IN insurng, in the
Washington Life, is money saved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
For Throat Diseases and Affections

of the chest, Broacn'S Bronchial
TrocheS, are of value For Coughs,
Irritation of the Throat caused by cold.
or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
gans, in speaking in public, or singing,
they produce beneficial results. 8
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

WESTWARD Ho Full particulars OF new colony
forming sent free. Address W. L. PABOR,
No. Bowling Green, New York City.
THE best and the cheapest-the
famous ualford Table Sauce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
1000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
It $4,000 in Coll for $500 Bal!


Associate
adi
~ dd as Hin
Managed
sprec ny
Milwaukee, Wis
ndPabis
I naaatg dehowher
ingy u rnlnes
Hon 2 yfte Peoples
S
hdoaloI Merchants
aphe~.M IaaF
k
w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

Was there ever greater proof Of merit than the
this letter refers TO
ALIENS LUNa BAIsAM u v,thoit doutt tic
FIST EAFECroRANT EENEDY ever offered 10 the
afflicted public. IL contains opium in any form,
and its use is harmless TO the most delicate.
So Directions accompany each bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
MISS SAyvYER'S SALVE.

ERE you have salve combining soothing and
II healing properties. with no dangerous ingrcd-
lent. y remedy III hand for the many pains and
aches wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing a bad effect, but always relieving
I'll prepared by hiss Sa,cyef, who has used it
in her own extensive treatment Of the SICK for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve is
commended are, CRtjjb2giaS, Rheumatism, Piles,
ScT0fuil--Oyd L2cG's SAT- Rhe'aR. Sprains, Burns,
Eaes, Bber's TOR. Deaf.esg, Bots, Ring-agor7,s,
CorRs, Bites OF Insects, Cancers, IoothGche, Ear
ache, Sore N5gpIfs E@151eSa, N'cojia2 Breasts,
Hch Soalf He1d, 7srkdWg, C0TIei LANDS,
Sra2ds, C1t2, BRUISES, Group CUched lips, ana
1t never fails t. cure rheumatism If properly
applied. Rub il GA wcll with the hand three times
day. In several cases It has cured pasicd limbs.
For Pts Il has been discovered to be n
cdy.. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by 4 few applications. For Fry
siDelaS it works wonders, allayiuc the inflammation
and quoting the patient For 1hHpped J!Gnd3 Il
produces cure Immediately Let those with SAT-
Ebcun obtain tins Salve, and apply It freely, and
they VIII ind II Invaluable. 1t IS good III cases OF
.S,Y9fiRI and TtWOrs. Cancers have been cured
with il, The best 5ave ever invented fer S,CoiieB
BTa1st anI Sore Nipples. No way injurious, but
surc 10 afford relief. Sore on HC0k Lyes-Rub 1t
on the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on q piece of cotton.
For Ft'1uS this IS superior 10 anything known.
For ptHDlgs this acts like charm. EOr Burns
and Scails, apply The savc ut once and it gives
immediate relief. Tor on S0Tes, apply once
day.
Of Miss gAWYEH's SAVE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed the scalp, ia five or six
different parts, il promotes the growth Of the hair,
prevents i turning gray and on bald spots II pro-
duccs a new growth OF hair. No lady should he
without this Invaluable article an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. II eradcatcs dandruff and
di>eas1 froln the head, and blotclcs and pimplcs
from the fucsi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

Ys,ba Harrsbnre Family Corn Shelter Co. want agents
to sell their Family Corn Shelters Best invention
of the kind Sells at sight Profits large. FOR clrcu-
lars address EUGENE SNYDER, Treasurer, lock box
g Harrisburg, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
9ZTDN
RAW ARID TM ELA MID,
distrn.sls Nrrl and can nl.iu rnr-

creating sinking. one feeling, and an Indifference
even 10 the of your family.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
SUEZ.
Ths Canal Company's Transit Tolls and the
French Chamber Of Commerce Tribunal
Decision Against an Advance in
the Corporate Charges
1ElesRAm TO TINE NEW Yuak HERALp.

PARIS, Oct. %, 1872
The Tribunal of Commerce has decided against
the claim OF the Suez Canal Company Of right to
alter on their own authority the tonnage dues on
vessels passing through the canal.
The company will probably appeal rom this de-
cision OF the Tribunal.
TARIFF CHARGES FOR MARITIME TRANSIT THROUGH
THE sUEz CANAL
The code Of regulation charges to be levied on
vessels navigating the Suez Canal, which was
drawn up and signed by the President Director OF
the company in Paris on the nth OF August, 1869,
contains the following cause:-
Elsuen-The dues to be paid are calculated on the
actual tonnage OF the vessel both as to the transit
dues and the towing and harbOr dues. This ton
mage Is determined (unt further ordersl by the
oficial papers on board. The transit due from one
sea to the other s ten francs per ton burden, and
ten francs per passenger, payable at the entrance
at Port said or Suez the tOwage dues are fixed at
two francs per ton; the harb0r dues for anch0ring
at Port SaYd at Isalia and before the platform at
Suez, after remaining twenty-four hours, for
twenty days at the utmost, five centimes per ton
per day. at the place assigned by the Captain Of the
Port.
the pilotage dues for the passage OF the canal
fixed according to the draught OF water as fol-
lows:- to metres, 81 per decimetre; from TO
AZ metres, 10f. from An to metres, 15f from
to 7k metres, 20f. Every decmetre to be paid for
propOrtionally according to the category to which
the vessel belongs. The pilot, kept on board in
case OF anchorage, will be paid twenty francs per
day. Vessels t0wed will be entitled to reduction
OF twenty-five per cent on the pilotage dues.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
RICHMOND'S ABSCONDING TELLER.
Closer Investigation Into Tellers Affairs at the
Virginia State Bank-The Defalcation Proba-
bly, Over SAC, 0,00O-The self-styled Sui
eide Not Yet Discovered Detectives
Searching in All Directions.

RICHMOND, Va, 0ct 26 1872.
The excitement In financial circles regarding the
heavy defalcaton in the Virginia State Bank, the
details OF which were telegraphed to the HERALD
yesterday, has not yet subsidized. The bank officers
say that II the checks paid by the absconding
teller prove good and are redeemed by the
parties to whom the amounts on their
faces were paid, its losses will not
checks are not paid, the defalcaton may amount to
forty or perhaps fifty thousand dollars. The sup
position Is that most of them will be paid, as the
parties who drew the money upon them are in q
majority Of instances, substantial business men,
and the remaining amount Of the defalcati0n is
secured by the surettes Of the delinquent oficer.
PANIC AvERTED.
The refusal OF the bank to pay its certified checks
occasiOned some uneasiness among business men
to-day, and run was again threatened. This
caused the directors to reconsider their action
and upon ascertaining that the checks presented
were valid they were promptly paid, and panic
averted. The heavy estimated loss OF the bank by
outsiders is strengthened by the fact that to-day
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the arrest OF William r. Teller was offered by
the President, and descriptive circulars were
mailed In every direction. In the meantime
nothing definite has been heard Of the missing
bank teller. At one time to-day he was reported
to be still In this city at another that he was seen
eating breakfast at Weldon, N c., yesterday morn
Ing. and again that he had certainly com.
intention to do, in his published letter yesterday.
All the detective officers in the country are on the
lookout for him, and several from this city have
gone in hot pursuit OF him. Those who were inti-
has accomplished his self-destruCtOn. Others, the
majority, think entirely the contrary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

at the lowest possible paying rates, but they
would own them. In the latter case they
would not own them, but would eventually
paying high dividends to the shareholders.
As the success Of such railroads is beyond
question, and it is certain that their value
could not fail to increase enormously within q
few years, it is false economy on the part of
the municipal authorities to delay beginning
work SO important to the future of the city.
1t is this consideration which renders the
election of an enterprising and progressive
man to the Office of Mayor SO essential for
in his hands will lie, in great part, the power
of advancing or retarding works of great
public utility. Some progress has been made
on the west side by the establishment of the
elevated railway, which has now been in sue
cessful operation for more than eighteen
months. Unfortunately, the appearance
of the elevated line is not very in
viting, and people in this age are
very strongly influenced by appearances. Ner-
vous people are accustomed to look on the
elevated railway car as a sort Of automatic
Blondin, and decline to make the tight-rope
experiment. But experience shows that after
all this is only prejudice. The tracks
laid on those skeleton supports in practice
serve as well as those laid on the ground.
Certainly they are not more dangerous than
those laid across the Harlem Bridge, which
people cross with so much confidence because
they are used to it. Yet should the cars run
off the track at this point the result would be
just as unpleasant to the passengers as it
would be if dumped from the elevated track.
In either case the only guarantee the public
have is in the care exercised by the employees,
and the danger in one case seems not to be q
whit less than in tho other. This fact is
beginning to be recognized, as well as the
advantages of the line, and the result is
seen in the increased patronage of the
line by the public. Indeed, SO marked
is the revulsion Of the public sentiment
that we believe the company intend
extending the line as far as Fort Washington.
Vanderbilt also is pushing forward his under
ground scheme; but, unless he adopts low
rates, the people will not be able to derive any
very SIcdt duNhutdSc IOlA LIS pIOJcCCcu ilLiO.
It will, however be a great step in advance,
and all hope the work will be pushed on
vigorously to completion. If we are to main
tain the rate of progress which within the past
twenty years has made our city the metropolis
of the Continent, we must supply the pressing
need Of communications that alone will enable
our population to spread out freely. The
authorities ought to assume the initiative to
supply this great public need; and if their
scheme be only broad and comprehensive
enough they may depend upon receiving
generous and efficient support from the
citizens
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Hon. J. F. Blaine, of Maine is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Judge 7. L. Jewett Of Philadelphia is at the St.
Nicholas Hotel.
Baroness de Auckland, OF France, Is sojourning at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Bishop W. II. A. Bissell, of Burlington, vt, Is at
the Grand Central Hotel.
George Cruikshank has completed his eightieth
year, and is yet in health.
Congressman John Rogers, Of Keeseville, N. Y,
Is staying at the Gilsey House.
Cluseret, the Communist, is living retired near
Geneva, and writing his memoirs.
NJ. de voigt, Secretary OF the Mexican Legation,
has arrived at the New York Hotel.
Colonel G. J. Troop, Of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is
staying at the Grand Central Hotel.
Colonel G. L. Best, Of the United States Army,
has quarters at the Glenham Hotel.
v. Wessenberg, German Consul at washington,
Is stopping at the Westminster Hotel
Bayard Taylor Will spend the Winter at Gotha,
Germany He is writing life Of Goethe.
Count de Ganay, OF the French Legation, is
among the late arrivals at the New York Hotel
Hon. E. B. washburn, United States Minister to
France, arrived yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Ex-Governor Bullock, OF Massachusetts,, who is
now in Paris, WILL with q few friends, make q trip
up the Nile this Winter.
Mr. Mullitt Supervising Architect OF the Trea-
sury Department. intends to add q story to the
Post once Department Building In Washington,
and not to the new edince in this city.
The Marquis Of Butte Ii preparing for the Phia-
delphla Centennial Exhibition OF 1873 q complete
assortment Of metals and ores from Wales, the
county OF Durham and the entire basin Of South
water, including Monmouths line.
Reports rom Kansas indicate more general
republican vote than ever before. The reelection
OF Senator Pomeroy seems to be beyond doubt.
Mr.. Pomeroy certainly deserves well OF his State,
for few States have ever had more faithful and
efr,cient Senator. No man in the United States
surpasses him In executive capacity.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
STEAMSHIP DISASTER.
A Steamer Wrecked ON Bar in
Mexican Waters.
TWENTY-THREE LIVES LOST.
TELEGaAms TO TINE NEW york HERALD.
NBw ORLEANS, La, Oct

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 20, 1872.
despatch from Matamoros tonight states that
Porter @. Bliss, United States Charge dAffaires at
the city OF Mexico. telegraphs to Thomas p.
Wilson, United States Consul at Matamoros.
that he had been informed from Oaxaca that the
steamer Guatemala. OF the Panama and Acapulco
line, was wrecked on the bar Of Sanala. In the
three lives were lost. Those saved are at Tehuan-
tepec awaiting transportation. Bliss requests
Wilson to telegraph the information to New YORK.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
e N q l. A n D..
Visitations by Fire and Flood Causing Want
Of Employment and Death.
Senator Sumner in the Metropolis OF
Shore.
TELEGRAM TO TINE new york HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 20, 1872
Messrs. Cross q Co. g cotton mills at Bolton were
destroyed by 6re last night These mills, which
were among the most extensive in the town, en-
ployed a, 900 spindes A large number OF opera
tives have been thrown out Of work by the confa-
grafton.
STEAMSHIP DISABLED THROUGH STRESS OF WEATHER.
The steamship Atrato, which left Plymouth on
the lst Of October for Melbourne, has returned to
the former port, having broken her shaft when
several days out. She experienced very severe
weather on her return, and three OF the crew were
washed overheard and drowned.
SENATOR SUMMERS VISIT.
Hon. Charles Sumner has returned to London
from Paris. His health is improved.
STORMY WEATHER OFF SHORE.
The weather to-day in the country and on the
coast is tempestuous.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27


Visits from English yachtsmen to this coun-
try are not, we believe destined to be rare,
despite the regrettable unpleasantness tagged
on to our recollections of late visitant who
came to race for the Queens Cup. We have
at present in the port of New York as fine and
trim steam yacht, the Eothen, as was ever
built for private pleasure. 1t is second in
Dimensions only to the Duke Of Hamilton s
vessel, and Is owned by genial Englishman,
Mr. Robert Brassey, son Of the great Eng
lish railroad contrdcicr. We welcome this
gentleman and his pretty craft to our waters,
and hope. that both will give stimulus
to the branch Of yachting in which
Mr.. Brassey takes 50 much just pride. Our
steam yachts on this side are not yet on par
with our sailing yachts but by and by we
shall, no doubt, produce models of beauty,
capacity and speed equal to any that can be
produced in the world The Eothen made the
transatlantic voyage in fifteen days, touching
the Continent at St. Johns, and then steaming
up the river st. Lawrence, afterwards visiting
Halifax, and then quietly dropping down to
Newport and Bristol before coming here. He
will run up the Hudson, to admire its beau
ties, as far as Albany, and will take a trip to
the Delaware, and, perhaps, further South. We
hope that his stay among us will continue to
be as pleasant for himself as it can be.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

worthy of them and attempt characters Of
which they are unworthy.
The present season develops managers as
well as actors who do small things well and
great things ILL While the comedies are nearly
all well put upon the stage italian opera pre-
sents but single swallow to make the Winter
garden of the Academy joyous, and the opera
boufe company at the Olympic makes attempts
almost as ambitious and nearly as futile. The
managers seem to have forgotten that grand
opera has been well done in New York, and
that it was only when it was well done that it
was profitable, and that opera bo4fe, even
when it was novelty, was magnifcently
mounted. Too great ambition as well
as too little brings disaster; and by
singular coincidence some managers are
able to unite both, as we have seen
in the production of 'Don Giovanni
at the Academy and ''Genevieve de Brabant'
at the Olympic. In italian opera we have only
three great artists -Lucca, Kellogg and Janet;
in opera boute only two of average merit
Aimee and Gabel-the last named making a
great deal Of the small part of the gendarme in
"Genevieve de Brabant." As matter of
history, the readers of the HERALD oil know
that opera boaGs was made recognized part
Of the popular entertainments in this city by
Bateman and Grau, and they presented it so
well that inferior work cannot prove accept
able. The present company falls short of the
requisite excellence, and would do better if it
were less ambitious in its undertakings. 'La
Grand Duchesse' went well enough, but
"Genevieve de Brabant'' was the straw which
broke the camel's back. Thus it must be al
ways where the attempt to achieve is beyond
the power of achievement. These things we
conceive to be the lesson Of the present dra-
matte season; and in the shortcomings, as well
as in the successes Of the past, is the promise
of the future.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
DEATH OF WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON OF PENN
SYLVANIA.

Mr.. william r. Johnston, Ex-Governor OF the
State or Pennsylvania, died in Pittsburg AFTER the
endurance OF severe illness OF many months du-
ration. He was carried on by the effects OF dropsy-
His demise was rather sudden, but not une xpected
by his more immediate personal friends. Mr..
Johnston was the democratic nominee Tor Con-
gress from the Twenty third district OF Pennsyiva
mia in the recent contest, but, on account Of falling
health, withdrew before the election.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

AnO 00AC0AsD AAAUA&A AACCuAbOEs
The violent storm and food which has
swept over our seacoast States, from Florida
to New England, appears to have been part Of
an immense cyclonic disturbance. The
weather reports show that it involved in its
folds, simultaneously, the Atlantic seaboard
as far west as the Alleghanies and the region
of the Lower Lakes. The foods of driving
rain which it has brought judging by the
bulletins of the Signal Service, threaten to
swell all our rivers that flow into the Atlantic
and its estuaries, as also to fill mp the dry and
sluggish volume Of the Ohio River, which has
been oil the Fall scarcely knee-deep. The
rainfall is reported as over four inches at
Norfolk, and at least half as much along the
whole coast.
The recent auroras, which were chronicled
by the press, may have an interesting and
discoverable connection with this first of
Autumnal gales from the tropical seas lying
southeast of the United States. Scientists
have always conjectured such connection,
and it would appear that the present storm
will afford an excellent opportunity for an
exhaustive investigation Of the subject.
The reports of marine disasters that come
in to us are already noticeable, as will be seen
by the HERALD shipping columns.
Fortunately for our ocean steamers that left
New York yesterday, the storm-centre Of this
cyclone is reported south of us, and they will,
therefore, probably outrun its agitation. It
may be well, however, for the shipping about
to leave to be on the lookout, and follow,
strictly, the warning signals ordered by the
Signal Bureau, which, in this instance, have
anticipated the danger by over thirty-six
hours and thoroughly forewarned all our sea-
ports. It has not unfrequently occurred that
vessels following these rotatory storms too
fast become entangled in their meshes and are
crippled in mid-ocean.