davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25

Now Is TIE TME.-All Indications point
TO the one fact that this winter i TO be our
last chance 10 secure the land grant, and an
other outlet to market via Lake Superior.
Every interest in the country. agricultural,
mechanical, and mercantile. will b.. benefit
ted by the building of the St Crox 4 Supe-
rior railroad. We can get this road if we
will act nationally. But to do it there must
be general dropping of petty pr, ,judices,
ana a readiness to join in a general union for
the support of good and true men. 1t IS no
time 10 quarrel over distractions, or to insist
apon the recognition of every mans personal
hobby.-Sar Dc Times, Hudson, IVis.
And herein the Stur d. Times JUS
titles its name. It's foregoing obser-
yatlons are both luminous and time
ly. The trick is to get legislature
which will have some proper sense
of its own duJies, powers, rights
and dignity-which will not suffer
its own halls to be turned into an
arena wherein rival railroad com
panies play at football with this
great interest, the live-Iong winter,
while the members look on, con-
tented to register and declare the
result Of the game. the victory OF
one and the defeat of the others.
Shakespeare said something about
vain man being dressed in little
brief authority, and playing such
fantastic tricks before high heaven
as make the angels weep" and Ar
temus Ward says " Why these
weeps And we shall second
Mr.. Wards inquiry, If the an
gelic or other spectators shall
continue to weep, after another ex-
hibition in the next legislature, Of
such antics as those which di>tin-
guished the late one. If the people
of Wisconsin, after what they have
seen and heard Of the performances
ofIa~t winter in the capitol, can re-
turn for the coming session, a set Of
members" capable of similar teats
IN the ait of chow not to do it,"
then will be the time for the laugh
to come in. Cachinnations, long,
loud, and screaming, viii be in or
der for whoever enjoys a joke-a
sad enough joke doubtless, bat that
the victims ueXcusabLe persistence
in folly should leave no room for
pity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25

Memphis, Oct 22.-The following circular
which explains the situation, will appear i'll
tomorrow mornings papers:
OEFICE HnwARD ASsOCIArIONl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25
TERMS :
ALONG THE NORTHERN PAcIFIC

So SO PER A NJ NUN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25
Hn Y EDR HELP

N,,,,L;s o.+ ID Tho foIlo,,.;,,,, ,;r,,,I,,,
which explains the situation, will appear in
'0"'o''o" i'1,D" 0rr,G. P'S's "Ien Assoc, ,r,ox,
Memphis, Oct. y, 1873, {
ernryg S.l = rs"'A hprs -" SU'i''" u'''''''
The yellow fever is not abating. God only
0re~ oS one @"J phonsaJ % are now sc Pp 0"r f"nG
will not pay expenses for six days. From
f, ye svA 1''" cana .S ,"q 80, aoad Fos ,%i ann
sake send money and FyIri - procure nurses,
more than ever Send directions to A. D.
Langstaif' President Howard Association
j. G. LN,DALg,
), > 4UR'Hf'
". J. SMlrH,
Committee
lhe ABOVE appears III me oai'y
papers OF Zou INST " { III superior
u : e"JoS ''S ''e messing oi goo"
hea'Ih' alo Il we nave p0t niue OF
" oii'IS So'uS' can we hoV spare
S'''''S ol ~ !" 'iie'i"'e me ulSCreSS
OF our suffering he!ghoorN III
~ e'i' '''' ""Se 0i''5" VIII "''-
'e' I" ne - io' d q 20 p 'oPel n'''''S'
" '''''e' & may oo ie'' "i'" 'i''ii loi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25

ment, now beginning to push ont
from the easterly side ofth's prairie
ocean along the line of the Northern
Pacific.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25

1DVER1lESL.VG SCALE

!. squa vii be counted the space of ten lines Of
this kind of type.
Business cards lines or less s5(0s yesr.
Legal advertisements charged nj the rates prescrib,
ed by statue.
Special notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance; all t'thers quart rly.
idve tisemens not otherwise ordered, VIII be
tinned until ordered ont, and charged accordingly
Ne proof # legal adv rtisements furnished until the
advertisement is paid for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-10-25
We have extensive cilities at our
Mill on Conn ar's Point

For the manufacture Of lumber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, so that we are
enabled TO fill all orders at very short notice
and low rates.
Our location On Conner's Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives US su-
perior couvenieuces for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
timbers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
aprl5u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30
PREMATURE sPECULATIoYs.

The New York Herald Of late date
INDUCES in speculaiions concerning tie
mex, presidential election. The Herald
believes free-tradc will have to be one Of
tho principles, IL not the leading one, Of
the party which will eject a president in
1916, whether that is the Democratic
party or now party with new name.
Tie movements Of western farmers, their
protest against monopoliss, aud the
strength urd influence which they can
weld through the Concerted action gained
by the es,aIlishment Of Farmers Oranges,
are also thought 10 be elements
which may lead to a great political revo-
luton in our neat presidential election.
The Herald thus points out tie way for t
Democratic victory 10 1876:
There are many indications Of q presi-
dentai scrub race IN 1876. Il seems ~ be
generally accepted among the republican
parry leaders that Generai Grant Will not
be y candidate tor another term. Accord.
tDgiy, we dad cnterprlslug aspisants tor
bis place cropping out from Maine 10 Iili-
nos. From abe clasbing intrIgues OF
these rIvai candidates We shall probably
have such dssseHsIOns and divisions IN The
hepu1ican camp as 10 give us bolt or
L"o from the regular party nominations
1" my event, tho line VI success iurshud
o"eo iNr The Democrats is Il coalition with
tnese Faflnefs Oranges of the " est, and
WIN The nee-trad,rs Of AL pur,ie.
throug bout the Union for the presidential
SUCCESSION. TIE Issues Of tie war mr.,
settled, the curruptions Of tho party IT,
power are nenlralIzed by tho c0rruptions
OF The old Democratic Tummnny ring, our
existing hnsnciHl system cnuuo. be safely
pronounced failure calling for Il sweep
ing Reconstruction but the tariff and
these railway moH"poues and combine.
uons aud these Western Oranges point
out tbe Way whereby the opposition.
brought under the standard If the Dana.
cratic party, muy, in 1876. swcsp tn
Vets the South, with New York 10
back them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30

Tux white ladies OF Phladelphia who
have been placed IN the committee of
Preparations for the centennial exhibition
are strongly offended because some ladies
Of color have been delegated 10 assist in
their labots. The white ladies, who en-.
tered into tho matter with enthusiasm
and spirit, refuse now 10 proceed one
step farther under present conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30
TIE FASHIONS. IsI
ruRT IsE.snrlL cnMns AND Lrmr1p

TURF isE-siiEl tCUMBs AND JEwHLRY.
The high.backed comb-surrying II, back
10 the times OF our grsldmother,-ha be.
come "u 'nstitnton O the mode, and To the
proportions then iudulgod IN they are rapid.
~ coming. For very dark huir, 'l.r,iir',
Lady's journal thinks that the amber
,hr.l l. the M re elegant; tor brown or
blonde hair darh.coluivd shell IL hand>omer
'Ilcc OF sheli COlnu>, from SlO 10 so. A
novelty Ia shell ornament, l. seen IN lu ,prs
loT HE hair, a rose, astcI, or other blossom,
being attached To- pin aud fastened in the
brIld- or pulls; price 81 There are also
beautiful DART, stIrs with lriin, sprays,
and other devices TOR Veil pins; rhalr-
i.iuus, chains, broOcue', eaE- iu.s, brace.
l., idns, car I, aud cigar eases, tlJlcls and
an alnp-t lnco lccn able variety Of beautiful
heyatuiC OF tortoise shell. WITHOUT which.
o. some Of which, the fashionable woman i,
not now considered complete.
ne most elegant pattern, are 81 cqu,5-
meuaI,ious win heads, bouquets OF Hover,
or clAs.lc devices, or The WuIrer', mona.
gram, being now executed as dvlirutrly Il,
ih surIULyN The most elegant nrvkLrc,
have CHAINS OF nclul ions of graduated
sizrs n, u together, aud from them /, iTiu.c
OF y hd1uis, Nhilr ics. expensive necklaces
are The simple chain Win ihc lOcket attach.
ed. The sh pes Il Car-ring. are too so III,
10 be IltCu.IrIed. apu are generally 1t.
uctCd IOr cunpa alive suitublcu,s, 10 the
.iylc o! the wealer. AmOI the noticeable
thing, made Of sen, not tAc iea,t /, found
10 ptrtspl handles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30
THE MELANCHOLY MURDER
ESS
New York Herald.

New York Herald
Annie uenHrssty, WIZ Murdered b.,
children IN III OF religions frenzy -.
manned at he Bellevue ho, p,.al yostcrlay
She was confined In one oi lLe cell, ynitl
se set apart for lunatics. She appeared
Yer! unhsppy. When her husband cginn
u bee her enc scarcely recognized INN
ana, when he caine tie second time sb.
taid "EverStbiug was uli righr md
s'ked him "lo take caro- Of The rhilJ,a, %
n If no b M had happened. To tissrd
Ler wildly and uisctionut,v. bat sb.
stared at hin vacanrly Hnd es II @ ye-o q
stranger. From bis crazy VII, m.
wre,ched man wenttO look ~ tho re- n in,
OF his children and think low h had
dotted on them and loved .b,m. qbc,a
they lay before him lirslcss, chsrred l. ,cL
from the fire on which ihey had CO.,
soasted. They looked swec, cy, n in dsa,b
a smile re-t"d upoa ia &c.
o. the younger elild DO , nnG
tbe father ki,sed 1t Passionate.
Annie Henne'siy is a woman about ,6c
middle h.lgh', Q i'm, with "a long, ,allow
face. large gray eyes, that are deeply ami
md have q strange, weird lustre. and tli,
o." lips. Al frat she seemed 10 le oui,n
Indifferent In regard 10 her fate, bu, in the |
Nsrnoon sLs folded her hands together
never one Of The physician. up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30

UNpkE the new postage law, which
goes into effect on tho first day Of July,
weekly newspapers, whether mailed to
subscribers or US exchanges, will be
charged five cents postage per quarter,
and daily newspapers, thirty cents per
quarter, which may be paid quarterly in
advance, either al the ofico wLore msilcd,
CT where delivered.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30

TINS Hon. s. S. Marshall publishes a
lengthy letter 10 The Mt. Vernon free
Press explaining his vote and action on
the back salary steal" His name stands
among those who voted against tho bill
snd "as yet''says the Quincy Herald, he
has no, drawn the money.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30

THE prospect Of an agreement between
the senate and hou'e on railroad bill sp.
pears &c be as distant us 1t was month
ego. The senate amended the house com
promise bill las, weak by striking
out section. eight and nine. The hous,
refused to concur in the amendments, and
conjeciures AS TO the outcome are irui,less
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30

OK thc41s,a cf May national conven.
tion, representing q million farmers, viii
be held in New York city. This conven-
tion will assemble under call by various
presidents Of farmcrs' conventions and
mem ers OF boards of trade In different
sections Of the Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30

BIZ The fret Of next December the Mis-
si,.ippi Central railroad will be extended
10 the Ohio river.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30
49, 49, - = - r.
siss~i'I ~.
DIR. b. E.. TABER,

WIN resume the practice OF his profession
WIN especial reference 10 the ciectrlcA
Treatment OF diseases in all the new aud in.
proved methods OF application,
In all cases of lemals colnp,aints a edv
viii lie In attendance.
o@ee, LIS Commercial ., snus, up stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-30
THE noILAn wEEKLY nuLLETIN

Tur indianapolis Journal suggests
that copg-e.. make an appropriation fer
Gen. Csnby's widow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
Centaur Biniinent.

There Is no pain which tie Centaur Lini-
inerit VIII not relieve, no swelling # WIN not
sdetiue, aad no llameness which It win no
cure. THIS is sffsng language, but it is true
Where the parts are not gone, its effects are
marvellous. 1t has produced more cutes OF
rheumatism, neuAf gia, lockJaw, paRey,
sprains, swellings, caked- breasts, scalds,
burns. salt-rheum, ear-ach, &C, upon the hu.
man frame, and Of strains, spavins, gals, &C.
upon animals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world be.
gan. II is a counterirritant, an all-hedling
pain reliever. Cripples throw away thelr
crutches, theliame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are heal
edwithouta scar. tits no humbug, The re-
cipe rs published around each bottle. 1t 1;
selling dshb article ever before sold, and Il
sells because it does just what it prctends tC
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will
not use Centaur Eminent More than 100
certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic.rheumatism, govt, run
ming tumors, &C., have been received. w
will send a circular containing certificates
the'feeipe, &C., gratis, to any o,.e requesting
It, One bottle ofthe yellow wrapper Centau
Linineht is worth one hundred dollars 70
spawned or sweehied( horses and mules, o
for screw &orm'ih~ sheep. stockbwners-thi
1iniment is worth your attention. No famil
should be without Centa6r Imminent. D.. u
Rose. SEQ, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23

A sad accident occurred ;at LlStle-
ton last Saturday, resulting in the
death of Miss Laura Jackson, aged
about 20 years. She with her sister,
were riding in carriage by them
selves, when their horse became fright
'ened and run, throwing them both out,
Miss Laura receiving injuries by strik-
ing her head upon stone from which
she died in few hours. Her sister
sustained only slight injuries. The
deceased was sister of the wife
of Fl. H. Metcalf, Esq, Editor Of
the Littleton Republic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
AHtnt to Housewives. Ho1v TO Kee

AHint to Housewives. -HoU to Keep
Kitchen Ware Clean and Bright
Every housewife of neat and tidy
habits takes especial delight in keeping
all the tin, copper and iron ware of
her kitchen as clean and bright as
painstaking labor can make them.
A pride in this direction is common
dable, and always meets the smiling
approval of the "tyrant man" who
pays the household bills. Remember
that Sapolio is the only thing on earth
that will make an old furnished tin pan
or a rusty kettle shine as bright as new.
And by the use of Sapolio 1t is the
quickest and easiest thing in the
world to keep every utensil in a high
state of polish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23

to have a field OF potatoes destroyed
BY these pests. 'Ilhsve seen In Iowa,
as welrss Wisconsin, fields that have
been cultivated fifteen years and have
raised a good crop of wheat or corn
each yeas, without auy'dressing what
ever, and the crop this year assgood
as the first. The manner df 'piowing
here is different from the Rast. The
land is broken in June, and n'the
fallthey back set it; That is, they
turn the burrows back, blowing the
same way, and going deeper the sec
ond time; never cross pillow.
This is not much of stock coun-
try. There are several diaries from
which the milk is mostly carried to
a'theese factory, at Shopiere, so1he
three miles distant, and manufactured
into cheese, the farmers paying two
cents per pound for manufacturing.
The first man that came in here
with his family underwent some hard
ships. After living here two years,
;slonc, 'one morning he saw smoke
in the distance, and found, on going
to the spot, some seven miles away,
a family just located. He says il
used to take him about thirteen days
to go to Chicago and return, about
20 miles-that being the nearest mil
and market-unless lie got "slued'
too often, in which case it woulC
take him longer. I remarked that ]
should not want to get slued often, il
that was the case. he replied: "Per
haps not, the way you Eastern mel
get slued but here it is getting oul
wagon into creek, OF, as you call it
a mud hole; that is what We cali get
ting slued. ]. VII.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
New Hampshire Items.

Mrs. Judith Webster, Of East Kings
ton, celebrated her 99th birthday on
the 18th of July. On the afternoon
of her Goth birthday she rode dis
lance of four and half miles to the
residence of Mr.'James Palmer, to Wis
it the scenes of her childhood, return
ing the same afternoon. On arriving
home, she loosely remarked, that
"she had concluded not to elope with
the yong man who accompanied her.
A new office has been created at
Portsmouth Navy Yard called Inspec-
tor of Weights, Measures and Scales,
and Gen. Mark F. Wentworth has
been appointed to the position at d
salary of $4,000 per year.
Colonel John Stackpole OF Dover,
was found dead in his cellar on the 9Th
having probably died of apoplexy.
He was for many years Chiefot Police
in Dover; was Colonel of the Second
Regiment of New Hampshire Mill tia,
and has been prominently connected
with the political affairs of the city.
At his death he was United states
Inspector Of Customs for that port.
His age was about 60.
The Third Annual Reunion of the
Third Regiment New Hampshire
Volunteers Veteran Association" will
be held at Manchester, Sept. Sd and
4th. Business Meeting at Grand
Army Hall, at 4 o'clock p. NJ. Sept.3d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23

THE New PLAN OF HOTEL RATES
Introduced By the Grand Central Ho-
tel, Neao York. A trip to New York
not many years ago was considered
one of great expense, and by the old
method of travelling one of much in
convenience. OF late years, however,
all has changed. The palace Sleep
ing Car" through connections, and
the modern palatial hotel have now
succeeded. Rates of travel have long
since cheapened, but reduction in
hotel charges has been Of more recent
date.
The most important innovation in
hotel rates began with the opening of
the Grand Central Hotel on Broad
way, New York. The Grand Cen
trail was built under the direct super
vision of the proprietor, Mr.. II. l..
Powers, who not only took the first
step in this matter, but with rare
foresight and business sagacity, spar
ing neither pains nor expense, in the
perfection of his plans, has now the
the satisfaction of hearing his mag
nifcent house spoken Of as not only
the largest in America, but one Of
the finest in the world.
Put, even, the usherlng in of this
grand enterprise would have been oil
less impo 'tance had the fixing of new
rates been neglected. Just here was
the ultima thule of all business enter
prises, that is, to give the best and
most desirable for the least money
Instead of charging more, as would
have been reasonably expected, the
prices were fixed at from one to two
dollars less per day than the cheapest
rooms at other tirst-class hotels ir
New York. An elegant room, luxur.
ious meals at all hours of the day, the
use ola grand parlor-clevator run.
ming continually from one floor to an
; other are some of the privileges en-
joyed by the guests of the Grand Cen
trail at the very moderate price of
TO 4 dollars per day, according to To-
cation of room. Any thing better
than this, in the way of hotel manage.
rnont could hardly be desired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
StaUe sJeNRs.

A Waterbury merchant recently en-
tered 1926 pair of horses from
Montreal at the custom house as cos
ting 5000; the detectives heard of this
and now he is looking for another
span.
Recently two men hired team Of
Harry B. Parker, of Lowell, for a
drive. Without his knowledge they
proceeded to Masonville, p. O., OBJ
tanned some of the Garden" and start
ed for home. On their return they
were overhauled by q custom officer,
who proceeded to confiscate what
property he could lay hands on.
While the officer was selling the team,
one of the men made way with the
liquor, which he succeeded in saving.
Mr.. Parker has since made claims for
his horse and buggy, but does not
meet with success, the government
still retaining possession of them, and
the men who hired the property not
being responsible, the case looks a
little doubtful for Mr.. Parker.
AS the mail tram, Tuesday morn
ing Of last week, was going through
Walden, the engineer saw q little
child get on the track and run toward
the train. He Immediately reversed
and whistled for brakes, and the train
slowed just in time for an elder sister
to rescue the little truant. 1t appears
that the two children were cut berry.
ing, and that the younger had got
away from her sister in whose charge
she was, for soon after the engineer
Moses Wright, saw her, the elder
was seen to be looking wildly around
till her eye detected the danger, wher
she heroically gave chase and caught
her as related.--Nemsdeater.
The will of the late Henry Day, O
Bristol in which he bequeathed all BIZ
property to the United States Govern
ment on the decease of his sister, anC
which has been contested by the heir
of the estate is now decided by Judg
Smith as valid. Although the PROV
sion was unexpected to all and coul
not be accounted for, still, in tn
Judges opinion, the witnesses faile
) to prove Mr.. Days incompetency t
make his own will.
President Grant arrived at Blu,
lington, from the White Mountain:
Wednesday morning, and after breal
fasting and an informal reception wa
escorted by the. National Guard t
Central Wharf, where he took th
steamer for Ticonderoga and LAX
George. Lieut.. Gov. Taft, Hon. G
Benedict and other prominent cit
zens accompanied him as far as POI
Henry.
The eighth annual reunion of TIL
Tenth Vermont Regimental Associ
tion will be held at the Waterbury HI
tel, Waterbury, VT, on Thursday, Sep
4, 1873. The business meeting will |
held at o'clock p. M. Dinner at
o'clock.
Mr.. Labelle of Berkshire, who
eighty years old and has been bald fl
many years, has new crop of blat
hair growing, though he has not use
any restorative, and after being toot
less for years, has lately cut three ne
teeth.
Hon. Luke p. Poland is to deliv
the address before the Lamoile Cou
ty Agricultural Society, at their al
nual fair at Morristown, Sept. /
There is to be "baby show" at I'll
fair, with premiums at 81, s., and S
The monument which the town
Pittsford is erecting on the site of Fo
Vengeance will be dedicated with q
p:opriate ceremonies on Thursday, I'll
28tl Of August.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23

President Grant has been "doing'
Maine. He spent the day last Thurs
day IN Augusta, where he was the
guest Of Speaker Blaine at whose man.
sion reception was given surprising
in elegance, it is said, any entertain
.ment of the kind ever given in the
State. Invitations were issued to the
leading people in the politics and So
ciety of the State 'ef whom severa
hundred were present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
A terrible railroad collision occur

A terrible railroad collision occur
red last Saturday, the 18th, near Le-
mont, on the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road, between an express passenger
and freight train, killing eleven per-
sons outright and injufing 'thnty-fve
more, some fatally. 1t is charged
that the conductor or the freight was
running off his time and therefore re.
sponsible for the casualty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23

The Rev. I. De. Witt Talmage has
accepted the editorship of The Chris
tian at Work, and his sermons and ar
ticles are to be published exclusively
in that journal. Mr., Talmage will be-
gin his duties in August.-N. Y. Tri-
bune.