davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
AND
FAMILY LI<IMEST

Is the best remedy in the world for the folio wing
Complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels Side. Rheumatism in
all it's FERNS Bilious Collie euralgia, Cholera, Dys.
ertery, Colds. Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Threat.
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation is only rel ieve the patient but
entirely the of the complaint 1t pen
trates and pervades the whole system. restoring
healthy action to all parts, and qui.keung the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PASACFA Is PURELY VEGETABLE
and All Healing.
Prepared by CURTIS BROWN
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York
For sale by ell Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

Best and Oldest amiiy Medcine.-Sanfor 9-s
LiUer LaUigordtor-a purely Vegetable CIthartic and
7onic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick
headache, Bilious Attack, and all derangeme of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for
it, Belodre OF limitations.
HABITUAL OR TEMPORARY CosTIvENEss may be got
ten rid ofand with it of Serious disease
permanently by using judcously Or Jayne's
Sanative Pills.
SHALLENBERGER's PILLS for Ague. Try them.
dose every other day. One dose stops the chills Sir
doses effaet a No -----s---
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
F0rtify the body against disease
ScrOfula. or Kings Evil, White

Swellings, Ulcers Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Intiammations, Indolent
lntiammatiOns, Mercuriai Affections Old
Sores, Eruptions OF the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these. as i'll all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS have
shown their great curative powers i'll the
most obctinatn aDJ introct lila cococ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
Ike these RitteS

according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or Other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
For In!lammatory and Chronic

RheGmatiSm. Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Feyers, Diseases OF
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder.
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Nitiated Blnnl
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SPAM-Telegrams
from Madrid inform us that the crews of FIVE
Spanish vessels Of war have revolted against
the Republic. The Madrid government has
issued q proclamation declaring the men
pirates, and authorizing their capture and
treatment as such by any foreign power on
the high seas. This news is not only i'm
portant, it is alarming. Have the Spanish
naval mutineers of five really powerful vessels
gone to SEQ in their lawlessness Are they
about to do SOP Is there danger of their
hosting the "black fag' on the ocean, and
has the Executive of the Republic invited,
by its acknowledgment Of feebleness, the
active interference Of foreign police in the
matter Of the internal affairs of Spain2 If the
dispatches are worded correctly we incline to
the opinion that these questions must be
answered in the affirmative. If so, Spain has
arrived in reality at grand point Of public
crisis Surrounding peoples will, perhaps
commence to inquire if their particular
property can remain safe while their near
neighbors ignite and maintain national con-
Aagration. Perhaps tho navy has declared for
Don Carlos. Hso Barcelona will be in danger
of capture
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
Tho Propagation OF the British Par.
liament.

Tho Propagation OF the British Par
1t is now positively announced that the
British Parliament will be prorogued in the
first week Of August. Somehow the British
Parliament this session, has but little in
terested the world. Mr.. Gladstone meant to
make another great sensation when he intro
duced his bill providing for Irish university
reform From variety Of causes, however,
the Premier's pet failed The House Of Com
mons would not have it. The Prime Minister
showed, at once, his high spirit and his
great strength by resigning, and the House of
Commons expressed its good nature as we'll as
its incompetence to find q successor by well
coming him back to place and power The
session since has been dull, for the reason that
the government has pushed no new or daring
measure As yet, however, although the Par
Lament is comparatively old, there is no sign
of dissolution. It is said that the liberals
are losing their hold on the country; but it
will not be at all wonderful if, in the next ses-
sion, Mr.. Gladstone introduces measure
which will give him good right to appeal to
the country, and so inaugurate fight out of
which he will come forth victorious As
Parliamentary leader he is to-day without
rival.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
GAMBLING FOR A FORTUNE.

PHILADELPHIA, July q, 1873
Considerable gossip has been created In this city
owing to suit having been instituted in New York
BY Elisha D. whitney against Richard Penistan, ol
this city. who drew the $500 capital prize in the
Havana Lottery in May. Whitney, who is
brewer nled an attachment In the New York
Supreme Court for all tnat portion OF the proceeds
OF the prize which Penistan had not drawn, he al.
legfng that the latter had promised him half Of the
money for advice, &c. Penfstan, on the other hand,
Of course will have to light him in the Courts and
for this reason Will be kept out OF great portion
has proved to the that he is not un-
mindful OF fortunes favors, a. he has given liber.
ally various large sums TO the city Institutions and
BALLOON fund.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Tuesday, July ~, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
h.. Herald.

"IS THE GOVERNMENTAL MACHINERY OF THE
UNITED STATES FITTED FOR THE RULE
OF CESAR PLEADING EDITORIAL ARTI-
CLE-SIxTH PAGE. u,,
PERILOUS CESARIsMi FURTHER COMMENTS
.r, OF THE AMERICAN PRESS-NEWS FROM
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
SPAIN IN AN ANAROHICAL UPROARI REVOLT
OF THE CREWS OF FIVE MEN.OF-WARi
GOVERNMENT PROCLAIMS THEM PI-
RATESi THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
-.c OF MARSHAL SERRANOi IGUALADA
SACKED AND BURNED BY THE CARLIsTsl
BARCELONA FORTIFYINGi A MAYOR
el MURDEREDi CANTONAL INDEPENDENCE
~ DECLARED-SEvENTH PAGE. ave- tH
M. JULES FAvRE ATTACKS THE HOME POLICY
OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT GREAT
DISORDER IN THE ASSEMBLY, CRUSHING
DEFEAT OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
DID HARVARD WIN IN THE COLLEGE REGATTAs
THE QUESTION ARGUED BY THE FRIENDS
OF BOTH TIE LEADING UNIVERSITY
CREWSl THE BLUNDER OF THE COMMIT.
TEE-FIFTH PAGE. - at Rt
rEUROPE'S SHAH SHOW MESSRS. EDMUND
r.8 YATES, GEORGE w. HOSMER AND GREN-
r VILE MURRAY PLACE THE ROYAL PER
SIAN UNDER THE JOURNALISTIC MICRO
SCOPEl THE PARIS RECEPTIONl BARE
l FEET LASdED UNTIL The Nails GAME
OFF MOST READABLE NARRATIVES OF
s THE GRAND FETE-THIRD AND FOURTH
sso PAGES. M
FEARFUL WORK OF KING CHOLERA IN NORTH.
o. ERN MISSOURI EIGHT DEATHS IN FOUR
t' HOURs-SEvENTH PAGE.
DAMAGING CONFESSIONS IN THE CANADIAN
MOBILIER MUDDLEi AMERICAN GOLD
BRIBlNG THE TITLED SOLONS OF THE
NEW DOMINIONl INTENSE AGITATION
AMONG THE PEOPLE-FIFrH PAGE
MOST EXCELLENT RACE .sFINIsH" AT MON.
MOUTH PARKi A VAST CROWD WITNESS
FIVE SUPERB CONTESTSi GEORGE WEST
e SAXON. TOM BOWLING. GOLITzA AND
SURVIVOR vICTORIOUS-FIFrH PAGE
RETURN OF AMERICAN EXPLORERS FROM THE
EAsr-ENGLIsH BANQUET TO CANADIAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
THE CRUISE OF THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB
A PITCHFORK MURDER-IMPURTANr GEN
ERAL NEwS-SEvENrH PAGE. ft.t
FRANK wALwORTH REFUSES THE STATE
PRISON FAREi HIS CONDUCTi HOW THE
OTHER NOTORIOUS CRIMINALS RECENTLY
SENT FROM NEW YORK ENJOY THEM
SELvES-FOURTH PAGE.
THE SANITARY WAR ON THE FILTHY MARKETS
AND THE OFFAL RENDERING NUISANCEl
THE REFORM BROOM ALREADY SWEEP
ING AWAY SOME OF THE AbOMlNAIlONS-
EIGHTH PAGE.
ERIE CAUSING A FLUrTER IN THE STOCK Elk.
CHANGEl THE STOCK SHIPPED FROM
ENGLANDl THE FEATURES IN GOLD,
GOVERNMENTS, MONEY AND EXCHANGE
NINTH PAGE.
EX.CHIEF OF POLICE McWHLIAMS TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF IN TIE JERSEY
BANK ROBBERYl HIS TREATMENT OF
THE ALLEGED MURDERER OF BENJAMIN
NATHAN-TENTH PAGE.
THE SUSPENSION OF THE BROOKLYN TR UST
COMPANY NO CHANCE OF A SETTLE
MENT OF ITS AFFAIRSi OPPOSITION TO
THE PRESENT TDlRECTION-LEGAL NEWS
EIGHTH PAGE.
DIR. KNIGHT GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE AL
LEGGED OUTRAGE IN THE HOSPITAL FOR
RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN
THE NINETY-SlxTH REGIMENT FESTIVAL
FIFTH PAGE.
GOVERNMENT SEIZURE OF sMUGGLED
wATCHES-MONTCLAIR RAILROAD FL
NANCES-NNTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

rces all the same in the name Of an emperor as
in the name of the people M
II may be urged that this governmental ma
chinery existed In the time of Washington,
jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln; if it was good
then. IL must be good now; if it is dangerous
now, it must have been dangerous then. But
there is in this only the color of truth
thing may have the elements of danger always
and yet be innocuous for many generations
Though the organization of our government is
highly favorable to the sway Of C@sarism
there is no harm while the spirit OF
C@sarism is absent. It is only when
power begins to sing slumber songs to liberty
that we see that the department and the de-
partment bureau, the custom house and the
custom house clerk are the sdjuncts of the one
and the foes of the other. When men begin
to talk in favor of ceHtralization and strong
government, to advocate long terms of politi-
cal oface-holding and to deprecate frequent
changes in official position, we open our eyes
with amazement to find that the power to
support throne already exists, and only the
throne is wanting. Through long years an
official class has been growing up among US
class of barnacles which civil service re-
form will fasten immovably to the ship Of
state This class has the disposition to hold
Office forever and to govern us forever All it
needs is life President, and then it is
sure there will be no more rotation
in Office, and no tremblings over
the results of popular election. The dear
people have no interest for the perpetual
ofice-holder after the people cease to be king
The placemen always turn to the Caesar of the
moment and worship liberty or adore tyranny
as their interests may require. Our Cesar
should he ever come, would find them in their
places ready to welcome him. Indeed. so far
as governmental machinery goes, our Caesar is
already come. The President rules his Cabi-
net, and tho committees of the House and SEN
ate rule Congress. Already there Is too much
Capitalization, too much concentration of
power in few hands. The Congress COM
mittee must not much longer be secret
conclave. fostering and aiding corrupt legisla-
ton. The Cabinet must owe some ministerial
responsibility to Congress and the country,
and we must in some way neutralize the power
for evil of the bureaus which are preparing
for the coming king
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

The Board OF Health and tho Re-
movsl OF Nuisances.
The health authorities have at last made
move in the right direction in the removal of
pestilential and death breeding nuisances.
The unsavory booths of Washington Market
which blocked up West street have been at
tackled by the crowbar brigade despite the
remonstrances of marketmen, who prefer to
wallow in filth rather than surrender grace
fully to sanitary demands. The work, how
ever, Is not yet complete. The street should
be cleared to the curbstone instead of removing
only five feet from the end of the market.
Indeed, the sooner this ill-drained, badly
ventilated nuisance of o market is entirely
done away with the better it will be for the
health of the city. The cutters and sewers
around it are but stationary receptacles Of
filth and disease and need thorough cleans
ing and repairs. The whole building is in o
state of noxious decay.
After two months warning to the bone
boilers and fat meters up town the Board of
Health give the gratifying announcement
that the police will begin to-day to
root out their fou1 smelling establish
ments. This will be welcome news to the
entire community, especially to those who live
in the neighborhood Of such nuisances. The
insolence of the bone boilers towards the
health authorities would lead one to suppose
that they had on their side some bubble Of
law to enable them to continue their horrible
business right in the midst Of crowded city.
But it is to be hoped that the Board of Health
will not finch for moment in their determi-
nation, for they have the good wishes of all
with them. These nuisances have been per-
mitted to remain too long in this city, and the
wonder is that the people did not assert their
own sanitary rights, as was the case few days
ago in st. Louis We want to see this good
work brought to successful close, no matter
what the threats or remonstrances of few
unscrupulous individuals may be.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
THE MINNESOTA aovRRNORsH1p.

MINNEAP0LIs, July 81, 1873
Since the adjournment OF the Republican state
Convention facts have come to light proving tha,
washburn was nominated on the third formal
ballot BY majority of three over All
The four votes that were cast for the Attorney
General on that ballot were intended for WASH
ought to have been, instead Of being counted scat
tered, Washburn still had majority OF
three. knowledge OF these facts Ii creating deep
feeling throughout the state and the question Il
whether, under the circumstance, Davis can AFFORD
to accept the nomination received by mistake.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

A QUICK TRR.-The new Inman steamship
City Of Chester arrived at this port yesterday
from Queenstown, making the run in little
over eight days. This, for her first trip, estab-
fishes the fact that this steamer possesses the
requisite of speed in high degree. We
hope that the equally important essentials Of
safety and comfort will net be forgotten
hereafter by her officers in their ambition to
make ''good time" We have wrecks enough
for one season on the rocks of Nova Scotia Of
ships sacrificed TO good time.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

A JunYMAN TAINTED from the oppressive
heat while sitting in his place on the trial of
the Tichborne case yesterday, in London, and
in consequence the case was adjourned till
this morning. The thermometer marked S5--
& te.- .-rible heat for London. What then, would
be tie consequences to the population of TINT
moist and TO- srgy metropolis if they were to get
temperatu,s Of .9S, as we sometimes have it in
New York, or lOs Ii the shade, as they have
had it this Summer HI Washington No
wonder the Cockney complains II the blasted
climate Of Hamerica."
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
A $4,000 FIRE IN NEWARK.

About one O'Clock yesterday morning a drs
broke out In the patent leather factory Of John H.
Perry d Co., Richmond street, Newark, and, al
though the nremen were promptly on hand, the
Ouudlng, which was composed partly OF wood
and partly Of frame, was entirely DESTROYED, TO.
Iorty thousand dollars, partly insured A number
OF fremen had very narrow escape from being
killed through the unexpected falling OF tho
building.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

The FRENCH REPUBLICAN, Policy UNDER
MAcMAHoN is, as it appears from our news
dispatches, gaining more and more in favor
with the nation. M. Jules Favre assailed the
home policy of the Executive in very bitter
terms during the session of the National Assem-
bly, yesterday. The Parliament was deeply
excited. A vote of confidence in the govern.
ment was proposed. This was carried by
400 voices against 270. This large majority is
regarded as a very significant utterance of the
national will of France. It betokens an era of
order, with conservatism and unity and the
gradual decay of party faction.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
Sir Samuel Bakers Heroic Campaign
An Central Africa.

Sir Samuel Bakers Heroic Campaign
An Central Africa.
From special correspondent at Khartoum,
on the Upper Nile, we published yesterday
some exceedingly interesting details Of Sir
Samuel Bakers late heroic campaign among
the hostile slave traders and savage tribes of
the Equatorial basin Of the great river Of
Egypt. It thus appears that Baker Pacha
penetrated as far south as Mosindi, or Mo-
shande which lies one degree south of the
Equator, between the lakes Albert and
Victoria Nyanza and on the western border
Of the Victoria Lake; that from this point, by
a powerful, treachsrous and murderous COM
bination of the slave traders and their savage
allies, he was compelled to turn back that
for seven days in his retreat northward he.
with his small and exhausted force Of
Egyptians, was sorely harassed by his swarm
ing enemies; that further on towards Con-
dokoro he and his party were again attacked
and thirty Of his men slain, but that, turning
upon his assailants, he completely defeated
and subdued them and brought the whole
country around Gnndokoro under the govern
ment of the Khedive. So far, then Sir
Samuel returns, crowned with greater successes
than were expected, in the enlargement of the
territories of the Khedive to the Equatorial
lakes of the Nile and in breaking up the river
depots of the African slave trade.
With regard, however, to the important
geographical discovery reported as having
been made by Baker Pacha-viz.. the dis
covery that the supposed independent lakes
Albert and Tanganyika are one continuous
navigable inland sea, seven hundred miles in
length-it does not appear that Baker has
established the fact from actual observation.
he did not, so far as our reports from Khar-
toum cover the explorations made on this
expedition, get one of his steamboats, into the
Albert Lake; but that he traversed the
country between it and the Victoria some two
hundred and fifty miles southwark, more or
less, and that, accordingly, his statement that
the Albert and Tanganyika are one lake is only
q conclusion drawn from information from
the natives, and that the honor may yet fall
upon DR.. Livingstone of definitely settling the
mystery of the Nile sources.
But within few days we shall probably
hear of the return of Sir Samuel and LADY
Baker to Cairo, and then we shall doubtless
have the evidence upon which the intrepid
white Pacha supports his conviction that the
Albert and Tanganyika lakes are one and the
same lake. Weknow that he is not given to the
habit Of declaring even an opinion upon ques-
tionable testimony, and we therefore still en-
tertain the hope that his statement to our cor
respondent at Khartoum that ship may sail
from the Albert Lake district of the Nile up to
Ujji will be established, and if established
this will be one of the most important discov-
cries of modern times to science and to civin-
zation.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

ONE DAY's FATALITIES IN BosToS-A man
stabbed, man killed by falling from awin-
dow, child killed in being run over by
hack, woman killed by suicide and man
drowned Yet they tell us that Boston Is q
model of good government law and order and
of security to life and limb.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

MARSHAL SERRANo's LuE IN DANGER An
attempt has been made to assassinate the dis
inguished Spanish soldier and statesman,
Marshal Serrano, at his place of exile retreat
in France. The assassin, who has been ar
rested, made the assault while Serrano was en-
joying outdoor exercise in the grounds attached
to his villa The demoralizations Of Spanish
politics are tending rapidly towards national
degradation,
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
OBITUARY,
Ex-Governor Colby.

Ex-Governor Colby, OF New Hampshire, died In
Concord, N. H.. on Sunday, the Goth inst, after
several months sickness. He was eighty years Of
age. Governor Colby was at one period very
prominent public parsonage In New Hampshire.
He wa2 at one time vastly respected by the public
and especially esteemed By large circle OF private
frlan1s, 7nIT ,'llE sIl n
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

highly instructive and thoroughly amusing.
His observation that for his own peace Of
mind, the Shah had better stayed in Teheran
will strike everybody. founded as it is on an
apothegm particularly suited to the indolent
East If the acquired wisdom of the Shah
only turns his head in the direction Of folly
somebody may be the happier; but even this
is doubtful where the bastinado is a source
Of royal amusement
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a, 1873.
One Of q. A. weldy d Co.'s powder mills near
Tamaqua, Pa. was blown MP and destroyed this
morning. Samuel Miller resident OF Tamaoua
was instantly killed. The shock was felt distance
or several miles.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

CONVERTING CoLoRADo DESERT STo AN In
LAND LAn-The San Diego Union states that
party, with complete outfit for stay in
the field for eight months, has left that city
on an exploration Of the great Colorado
desert, with the view Of ascertaining the fea-
sibility Of converting it into an inland lake by
turning in upon it the waters Of the Colorado
River. It seems TO us thatthis Is q business
about which Uncle Sam himself ought to have
something TO say. But if the interests of COM
merce and the progress Of civilization demand
it. it does not make much difference who
accomplishes the work, whether it be done BY
private parties or by the government.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
DEATH OF A HEBREW DIVINE

Boston, Mass, July q. 1873.
Rev. DR.. Guinzburg, distinguished Hebrew
divine Of this city, died yesterday aged sixtyens
leaves wife and nine children. -
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

The CHOLERA IN THE SOUTH AND WEST
Although the danger is not entirely over, yet
apprehensions of the spread of the cholera
in the South are not SO alarming as they were
q week or two ago. The disease seems to have
in some degree subsided in places where it
was most virulent, and to have disappeared
altogether in localities where 1t made its ap-
pearance in o mild form. This however, is
unfortunately not the case in the West. In
the interior of Ohio and Indiana .the cholera
has broken out with some violence, and the
most energetic sanitary measures are required
to keep it from spreading and becoming
epidemic. Hence it behooves our city health
authorities not 10 halt for moment in their
efforts to protect our city from visitation of
the dreadful pestilence. There is no knowing
at what day or hour it may be among our
people. and it would be criminal to miserably
economize in the matter of placing the
metropolis in as sound and healthful condi-
ton as it possibly can be.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
HE NATIONAL GAME.

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year.. ...................... ~
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
Contest I'm the Ball Field Between the
Baltimore and Athlete Nines.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July q, lS72
The Baltimore and Athletic Base Ball CIubs
played hotly contested game OF thirteen innings
on fairgrounds OF che latter club this AFTERNOONS
The Baltimores won the game, the score standin0
BalttmOree II: Athletics, IL.
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes n
the temperature for the past rwenty-iour hours n
comparison with the corresponding day OF last year.
as indicated BY the thermometer at HudnutI
Pharmacy, HERALD ButldinQ:-
The New York herald., 1873-07-22

A REPORT FROM SPAIN says that the Carlists
have sacked and burned the town Of Igualada.
If so, we may expect other and greater atroci-
ties in the prosecution of this civil war in
unhappy Spain ..t..f
The New York herald., 1873-07-22
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMEN
.. W Az OEfARTMENTV II
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 22-1 A. N.
Probabilities.

FTOOG0Ult16S.
On Tuesday for the Eastern, Gulf and South At
lantic States, rising barometer and generally clear
weather, with local rains on the immediate coasta
For the Middle and Eastern states, north
west winds, higher temperature and partly
cloudy and clear weather. For the lower
lakes and Ohio valley. winds veer ia
south and east, with higher temperature and clear
or partly cloudy weather. For the upper lakes and
Northwest falling barometer, increasing southerlJ
winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather and poe
sibly local storms In Iowa and Minnesota.