davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15
iIYRitl Tor lent.

From feasts that perish turned aside
ilttle space,
O, be the flesh indeed denied:
Our souls, an hungered, satisfied
With the sweet feast OF grac.
Thou that did'st fast so long. so sore,
For our poor sake
All pangs of earth's vast hunger bore,
Ere Thou tiny precious Blood did'st pour,
Thy blessed Body break.
Oh, Holy Jesu hear our cry,
And give us strength,
For love of Thee, to mortiiy
The love of self, till self shall die,
And leave us Thine at length
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15
An Eccentric Capitalist.
From the Pittsburg Commercial.

We learn from one Of the telegraph
officials that an individual is in the habit
of calling at the Office daily. lie enters
with a smart business air, and going TO
the receiving clerk window asks 4" Rates
to Chicago, please ?" Receiving the nee
essary information he indites a telegram
In moment he is back to the clerk
Whats the figures to Milwaukee ~
Another telegram is written, with "a side
question AS to the price of gold at noou.
The telegraphic rate to Boston, New Or
leans, London, Paris and other points are
inquired for, and still the writing of tele.
grams continues. The last remark made
by the man of business is generally, "1ou
are sure you are right about the price of
gold o. being assured as to the price, he
writes another telegram, and then leaves
without sending off q single message. An
examination Of the desk where tais man Of
business has been writing develops the
fact that he has left all his messages
behind him. Examine them and you Will
find them to read thus:
"To Jones. Sterling & Co, Chicago
Will take the property at first price,
$850,000, cash, balance in four months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15

A LITTLE boy, every night before he
goes to bed, repeats the Lords Prayer
at his mothers knee. During a protract-
ed drought butter had not been as plenti-
full as usual, and the little fellow had miss
ed it. The other night in his prayer, when
he came to tho petition for daily bread,
repeating after bis mother, he said "Give
us this day our daily Bread" hut he add
ed with emphasis, land put some butter
on it,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15

The lineal descendants of Madame
Jumcl, the old mistress of Aaron Burr,
have reached the end of Their lawsuit
for four millions worth of property on
Manhattan Island, and are left out in
the cold. The NelsonChase party.
now ia possession, are triumr liant, and
quite overwL elmed their lawyer Charles
O'ConOr, with their caresses and kisses.
OConor will probably pocket consid-
Grafton of several hundred dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15

ADMIRAL WoRDEN has issued an or
der complimenting Cadet Midshipman
John c. Colwell and George Stoney
for their efforts to rescue Mr.. John
Richard Arnold from drowning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15
Grace Greenwood Sarcastic.

Grace Green wood, in one of her letters
to the New York Times severely criticised
Congress for defeating the Colorado ad-
mi ssIon bill, whereupon the Chicago Post
accused her of being Influenced in her
criticism by her ownership oftown lots in
Denver. Grace retorts upon her accrser
in the following style which is rather sar-
castle upon some persons prominent Just
now, as well as upon The Post editor
=" | demand an Investigation. solemnly
declare that | own no town lots in Denver
nor a town lot, nor half a town lot.
own not a single share of railroad stock
nor of mining stock in the territory of
Colorado. My memorandum book is at
the service CT any committee that mgy be
appointed, and defy them to find out by
it anything inculpa ing me, or my Denver
friends, or. for that matter to find out
anything at all by it. 1t is true | once
saw by the papers that the Greeley col
ony had bestowed lot upon me, and |
have been expecting TO receive deed of
the same, accompanied by a temperance
pledge but nothing of the kind has ye&
come to hand. There is that acre and a
half of land, near Pixies Peak, which
shall own, when it is paid for and | can
read my title clear' TO it. That pur
chase | shall consider perfectly legiti-
mate transaction. If my Chicago brother
should speak well of heaven, l would not
suspect him of having treasures laid up
there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15

THE famous trotting stallion Commo
dore Vanderbilt has gone to the West
to spend the remainder of his days.
Mr.. Turnbull parted with him to Gen
Singleton, of the Boscobel stock farm,
near Quincy, III. This gentleman also
owns the stallion Willie Schepper
Commodore Vanderbilt is very fast
horse, having record of 2:25, made
on the Union Course, Long Island,
which is as good as 2:22 ON either the
Mystic, Prospect Park or Buffalo
tracks. He is most powerfully de-
veloped stallion, and remarkably hand
some. His colts are all fast, the stall
lion William Turnbull showing great
speed in all his races, and, with good
driver, can trot low in the twenties.
Commodore Vanderbilt will be a great
acquisition to the trotting stud of the
West.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15
Another will read 4.

AnOJuer Will ICdu
"To the Secretary Northern Naviga-
ton Company, Milwaukee: Yes; will
take balance of your stock. ! send by
express 100000 in bonds. Lock out for
me. = D."
Again "To Bodsall, Rothschild &
Co., London: Your terms accepted. |
send you the half million dollars in Eng
lish gold per Transatlantic Express Com
pany. Notify me Oh receipt by cable:
j J.
And so the kilograms continue, each one
informing some Individual or firm that
their terms are accepted" or that SO
man hundreds of thousands " of dollars,
either in gold, bonds or currency, have
been shipped but this wonderful !
j" somehow always forgets to expend
the few cents necessary to send away
such valua BILE documents: SO they remain
upon the public desk at the telegraph
office for all who enter to read, and doubt
less think to themselves what world OF
business 81 j" must have on
hand. Whether this extraordinary capl
talist stands outside the telegraph window
and enjoys himself in looking at the inno-
cent public read his kilograms or not haS
not been ascertained. He can only be
put down On the list of eccentric men
whose ambition is to be imagined wealthy
and important in the world without the
least intention of enjoying surplusage
of cash or 10 be elevated to the dignity Of
a ward constable The clerks in the
Office where hc does all this extraordin.
airy lelegraphing (?) talk of presenting
him with bill for blanks if he continues
to waste ink and paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-15
The following is the full vote of the
House on the resolution of Mr.. Sar
cent consuming Ames.

GEM, ceuSuTluS AlueS
Yeas Messrs. Acker, Amber, Archer. An
thony, Banks, Barber, Barnum, Beatty, Beck
of Georgia, Bell Bgbv, Biggs, Bird, Blair OF
Michigan, Boorman, Boles, Braxton Bright
Buckley, Burnel, Burchard. Burditt, Caldwell
Campbell, Carroll, Clark, Cobb, Coburn, Con-
GER Cotton, Cox, Crebs, Cretcbie, Crocker
Crosand. Darrolly, Davis, Dodds, Donnen
Dox, Dubois, Duel, Duke, DuDnell, Eames
Ely. Fiilkleburg, Foster Of Pennsylvania, Fos-
ter Of Ohio, Foster of Michigan, Frye. Getz,
Geddiugs, GOlladay, Goodrich, Griffith, Halde,
man, Hale, Halsey, Hambletoa, Hancock,
Hand1ey, Harmer, Harper, Harris Of Mlssis-
sippi, Ravens, Hawley of Illinois, Hawley of
Connecticut, Hay, Hazleton of Wisconsin,
Hazleton Of New Jersey. Hereford, Hendon,
Hubbard, Hall, Hoar, Holman, Houghton,
Kellogg, Kendall: Ketcham, King, KInzelIa,
Lamison, Lampolt, Lansing, Leach, Louis,
Lowe, Lynch, Manson, Marshall, McCleland,
Mccormick, McCrary, Mcintyre, McJunkin,
Mckee, Mckinney, Merriam, Merrick, b i.
Myers, Mitchell, Monroe, Moore, Morey. Nor
OF Indiana, Orr, Packard. Parker Of New York,
Parker OF Miss Ouri, Pendeton, Poland, ror-
ter, Patten, Price, PrIndle, Randall, Reid,
Rice Of Illinois, Rice Of Kentucky,
Bltchie, Roberts, E. H. Rober,s, ".
L. Robinson. Rogers OF New York Rogers of
North Carolina, Roosevelt, Rusk, Sargent,
Sessions, Shanks, Shcllabarger, Sherwood,
Shelter Shoemaker Slater, Slocum, Smith Of
New York, Smith of Ohio, Smith of Kentucky
Speer, Srague, Stevens, Stevenson, Storm,
Stoug hton, Stowell, Sutherland, Swami, Terry,
Thomas, Townsend Townsend of Pennsylva-
MIA. Turner, Tuthlll, Tyner, Epson, Van Trump,
Vaughan, Waddell Wakenan, Walden, VALID
ron, Wallace, Warren, Wells, Wheeler Whit
lev, Whitehorn. Willard, Williams of Indiana,
Wilson OF Indiana, Wilson of Ohio, Winches-
ter, Wood, and Y ung-
NAYs-Adams, Averill. Barry, Beck of Ken
DIFF g
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

s. l.. Nichols. has a SOW and cat,
which have = strange attachment for each
other. Two year ago when the SOW vas
bringing up a litter Of pigs a little kitten
sirayed INTO the pen. took it, place ia the
litter, aud was assigned to one Of the feed
ore. The pig. grew up and vas sePara-
tei from the maternal embrace. bat the
kitten rcmliued and kept Its place beside
the sow. 10 due time, sSO,hsr litter Of
pigs appeared and the kitten formed one
Of the new family, and acted as older sis-
ter. As this litter Of pigs separated frOEa
their mamma. the kitten attempted TO sup
ply their place with half a dOrsn small
cats, which the SOW devoured heartily,
and seemed grateful for the present. Sow
and kitty then we're sole companions ill
another litter Of pigs appeared, uhes kit
ty kept up her family relations. She
sleeps on the sow's back and seldom leaves
the pen. These affeetionale companions
may be seen at any time under the livery
stable barn, and arc one and inseparsble.
We doubt if another instance Of the kind
can be produced in the state.--LyndOH
Union.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Horace Fairbanks has decided the
Atheneum building for the sum of one
dollar, to board Of trustees, for the
benefit Of the town of St. Johnshury, for
ever. The trustees arc Horace Fairbanks,
Franklin Fairbanks, Il. & T. Fairbanks.
W. W. Thayer and 4. +. Rankin. The
library and AIT gallery and the building
just north Of the Atheneum are also in
c!uded in the transfer. The rents of the
building north, are to 90 towards The sup
port of the Atheneum building. This
board of trustees are empowered to fill
vacancies in the board forever This is
ono of the most generous gifts urcondl.
tional, ever made in the State of Ver-
mont. 1t amounts TO over 100000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

The feeling against the Chinese set.
tiers is seemingly on the increase. The
manifestations of it in San Francisco are
in the direction Of mobs and murders.
One Chinaman was murdered last Thur,
day night. But tie telling is some
times manifested by others beside the rab.
bic. A city ordinance has been made re.
quiring that there shall be 500 cubic feet
of air in all the houses OF the city for CIV.
cry occupant. The CeIostials are preyer.
bially inclined to fill up as thick as they
can pack in. So John Chiuaman is ar.
rested for disregard of this law and Ii.
sacred pigtail is shavcn off, tho worst in.
dignity which could be inflicted apon them
living. Then, to put the final oppression
upon them, they are prevented from send.
ing their dead back to China. Accord
ingly, it has stopped immigration, aud
will be likely to cause the return Of many
who are here.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

By the law passed at the last session
Of Congress, the officc Of Assessor of In.
tcrnal Revenue is abolished from the Goth
of May. Our late board of assessors
who were thus legislatcd out Of Office. The
duty of assessing, as well as collecting,
now dcyoIvcs upon the collectors, who arc
authorized to procure all needed assist
ancc to perform the extra labor thus de-
volving upon them. 1t is understood that
2. *. Gleed, of Morrisvlllc, who is one
OF the deposed assessors, will be ap-
pointed to the Office of Deputy Collection.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

"A dispatch from Sha nghai giving
some particulars Of the capture by the
Imperial Chinese forces of the city CT
Taleefoo, capital Of a Mohammedon State
in the province of Yunnan, Southwestern
China, says the most frightful scenes were
witnessed in the conquered city upon the
entering of the Emperor's army. The
victorious forces fell upon their captive:
and mas,acred 10000 of them. The
Sultan poisoned himself, preferring death
by his own hands to falling into the. pow.
er of his enemies.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11
The End or The ModOe War.

Al last the rejoubiable Captain Jack
has given Up his hopeless cause, aud With
NJ. leu remaining bravss has sarrepderea
to Gsn. Davis. Thus ends the bnoos
ModOe var. Ehich for the past seven o.
eirhi months has absorbed pubic aiien-
iiOu 10 degree grOtesqoely disPFOPortiOn-
ATE 10 the numbers Of the tribe in revolt.
The long and desperate stand entities the
struggle 10 4 place in our annals and
the future historian will Cad room ioF the
anomalous aud bloody "ModOc war"
1t is our impression tina, the Govern
uiru, will preserve both It's temper and its
dignity in dealing with the MOdOc prison.
ers. They are not to be dealt with like
subjects Of another sovereign State, pos
scssed Of belligerept rights nor are shey
to be disposed Of with blind an unrcasOn-
ing rage. They are simply subjects in re-
VOLT to be dealt with like so many rioters
and murlerers. Whether the chief Ofiend.
ers are trisd by court-martial or the civil
courts, .hey are amenabls to the laws,
and should be judged BY them. They arc
guilty, some ofihem, Of murder; let them
be tried for it, and II found guilty SEN
fenced and executed, like so many Fos-
tiers or Nixons. As for the remainder,
let them be punished for insurrecilcn. aud
placed under close restrictions.
One thing further. The MOdOc war,
with all its cos, in money and blood, with
all its anxiety aud the complications it
has occasioned, will be valueless to us
even 10 its successful termin2tion-if we
DO not gain from it new Lessen as TO the
treatment Of the Indian tribes. The Mo.
doc revolt had it's first cause 10 something
very much like injustice on our part.
They we're crowded of their territory Ivy
the white settlements, and were thcu as
signed to a bleak aud inhospitab!o reser-
walton, barely aiiording means for subsist-
ence. Their complaints were rot regard
cd and the effort was made to place them
on the territory assigned by force. How
lamentably that attempt failed, and by
what results it was followed, it is not
necessary to repeat. Surely we have
learned wisdom by this experience. The
present Administrator, which aims to
blend mercy Eith justice ir its treatment
of the Indians, will require Of all who do
its bidding a thorough knowledge Of the
cases with which they deal, aud wise
provision against all contingo nces.
The president and secretary cfwar have
already been informed Of the opinion Of
Attorney General Williams that such of
the Modocs as arc charged with oiIcnses
against recognized laws of war may be
tried and punished by military commiss.
ion, which will be organized without de-
lay. and the trial commenced according
to the regulations of the army. The pro-
cccdings aud findings Of the military COM
mission, where the sentence is death, are
to be transmitted to Washington for the
review aud approval Of the president, be-
fore sentence cen be carried out. Sever
al weeks must unavo,dably pass before
the punishment of the Modocs can take
place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11


No Pill in the world ever had any.
'hing like the circulation of Ayers Pills.
Through these States, Mexico, and the
Central American republic. down che
slopes Of the Andes, and across the pam
pas Of South America, in negro villages,
amid tho fcrvid wilds of Africa. through
out the jungles of India, and the stcppes
OF interior Asia. over the continent of
Australia, and the islands Of the Pacific.
these Pills are known aud everywhere
used as family remedies for diseases.
With distant nations, their wonderful
cares attract more attention than they do
at home /; for the sentiment of wonder
takes far deeper hold on their minds than
the results Of higher scientific skill with
us The amount consumed requires
seventy.fve thousand doses day to sup
ply it, Al inspection of the mandatory
showed us how this enormous demand is
made and sustained, Added to the con-
summate skill of their oprositicn, is an
extreme care in their manufacture. which
at once secures the most perfect material
and their most accurate combination
The consequence is power and certainty
IN controlling disease which are remedies
never attained. baltimore Courier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

A DECIDED SUocFss.-The auple ia
clilics of Mcssrs. Hazard and Green's
uianufactory have been and are now
,asked to the utmost to supply the brisk
demand which comes from intelligent
dairymen for Campbell's Compartment,
Milk Pans. 1t is probable that at least
City sets of them will be introduced in
this county a'onc before July. They are
made ofth Test double tn and the cool
ers Of either tin or galvanized iron, as
parties may prefer. Mr. Campbell is to
be congratulated On having invented and
successfully introduced pan which not
only combines all the scientific principles
of settiug and cooling milk but is adapted
to different sized dairies, or to the same
dairy at all periods of the year and is so
perfect that practical dairymen are aban.
doning all other kinds TO put it into use.
Messenger. .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Vice President Wilson is suTerig
from.over work, which has affected his
eyes, and he is in Boston for treatment.
Mr.. Wilson made over $50 speeches dur
ing the late campaign, travelled nearly
2V0OO miles, attended to his compression.
al labors the past winter, at the same time
preparing the second volume of his his.
torical work for publication this autumn.
His physician, DR.. E. II. Clarke, cow or
ders cessation Of all wark including
correspondence, AID that MIR. Wilson shall
seek rest and relaxation during the sum.
mer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

The farmhouse team of Edward Leon.
ard broke through the bridge between
Barre Village and Barre Springs, a few
days since, Mr.. Leonard falling under a
portion Of the load and receiving such in
juries that he is not expected to live. One
OF the horses was killed instantly aud the
others injured SO that they had to be killed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11


The Constituent Cor.cs of Spain came
together on Saturday, and were formally
opened by speech from President Fig.
ueras. He spoke in his usual liberal and
energetic manner, calling for the abolition
Of Slavery in Cuba and the separation Of
Church and State. The Assembly chose
as its veteran Republican leader Jose
Maria Orense, Marquis Of Albaida, one
of the original founders ofthc Republican
party, man Of the highest character aud
most blameless antecedents. Gen. Cab.
rinetty has defeated a body of carlists;
and altogether the Cortes begin their la
bors under sufficiently favorable auspices.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

Upon examining the body of Eugene
Cook, buried at Bennington three years
ago, it was found that the body was com
rletely pctrifcd, and was in full form and
exact position, as he was when deposited
in his grave. The cemetry has a rocky
basis, of limestone formation, which prob
ably accounts for the singular and uncom-
hon circumstances.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

bruce d Ladd announce that they
will carry to Waterbury and return on
Monday next for fare one way, and will
wait till the last train from Burlington.
giving an opportusity to see Barnums cir
Gus. and return the same day. The rail-
roaas also carry for fare one way.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

The following patents were Issued ffom tho e.
S. Patent Office 10 citizens Of Vermont for the
week ending NAV aHh, 1873 Reported for tho
Newell aler. by ALEXANDER & MASON, Solicit
tors Of Patents COS Seventh ST., Washington, ID. G.
Sewing Machine, job A. Davis, Brat
tebOrough.
Spirning-mill, John }. Dewey, Quechee.
Doll,jump,-John Ellis. Springfield.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

&C. {. Robinson Of Ferrisburg, one of
the finest writer's in the state, and very
skilIful musician, had both hands SO badly
frozen last winter, thathe has been obliged
to suffer amputation of all his fingers
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

secretary II. d. HOPkius. eeTesP0od
ing secretary ; c. NJ. sione. treasurer
DIN. Caap. J. n. Poland, L. o. Gresus
6ssnee committee; E. p. Walter, G. G
Boncdiei, Hiram Atkins. executive can
mittse.
/ II vas voted to hold The ne1i meeting
81 Montpelier, and to take trip to Stowe
aud Mansfield Mountain. Geo. II. Bige'
low was elected orator for the mex, meet.
ing, aud Hiram Atkins substitute. The
tappOin,meht Of poet was referred to the
executive committee.
Alta. NJ. Friday, the party re-em-
barked on the GanOuskie for the return.
The executive committee called a meet
ing of the association as per adjournment,
at which there we're interesting speeches
upon the abolition Of the frsnliug privi-
!ege aud other postal matters, by Hon.
G. W. Willard and Messrs. Atkins, Wheel
oek. Cobb. Benedict and Poland.
The following resolution, introduced by
Henry CLARK, Esq, of the Rutland Globe,
was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the Vermont Editors
and Publishers Association hereby tend
ers its hearty thanks TO the citizens Of
Burlington, to tho proprietors Of the
American Hotel and Van Ness House Of
that city, to Capt. Flagg, Of the steamer
Vermont, Capt. Anderson, of the steamer
Adirondack, Capt. Hulett, Of the steamer
Ganouskie, aud TO the officers ofthe Cham
plain TRANSFORMATION Company, and Yer
.aent Central aud Passumpsie railroads,
anl to Mr.. Rossele Of The Fort William
Henry Hotel. for the courtiesies extended
20 the Association. and which have made
their reunion aud excursion so pleasant
aud agreeable. .
On reaching the wharf at the foot ofthe
lake, Baldwin with his coaches was again
there to take ms back to Lake Champaign.
On the road there is an elm and oak tree
apparently growing out Of one trunk, as
where the union is formed no dividing
Inc can be seen. Mr.. Baldwin here took
occasion to deliver one Of his characteris-
tic speeches ending with the pathetic OK
oratation TO the married men of the party.
"What God hath joined 10 geihcr, let DO
man put asunder."
About two hours were allowed al Ticon.
1croga for dinner and visit to the ruins.
The steamer " Adirondack then took
the party, and after q pleasant run of three
hours landed them in Burlington.
Early in the evening they were seren-
AIDED by the Sherman Cornet Band of
Winooski, to which response was made
by John Cain Of Rutland.
The reunion closed Friday evening
with a reception given by Hon. e. G.
Benedict at his residence to the members
Of the Association and their friends, the
Sherman Band adding much to the enjoy:
ment of tho occasion, by the performance
of several sweet and familiar airs.
The number in attendance upon the re-
union was about fifty, many of whom we're
ladies'.
The trip furnished many subjects upon
which something might be written that
would interest and instruct our readers,
and We propose to publish them as time
and space shall be found in the future.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-11

In our article last week, relative to
r. r. bonds, the types said $1,000 would
buy Sl400 in bonds" The Sl400 should
have read SLIGO, and was so marked in
the proof, but in our absence was net
corrected.