davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

A FEW weeks since one of the ver-
gers of st. Puuls Cathedral addressed
poorly clad: threadbare individual,
who stood scanning the alterations of
the sacred edifce, with g Now, then,
move on; we don't want any of your
soft here." 1t was Dr. Newman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
MANY reople. particularly childre

MIAMI I'NVEIt, IJdIIICIIdIIF Nf1IINtINII
suffer with tue ear ache and for the benefit 81
stch Ve give sure but simple remedy. Put
in two or three drops of J6hRsCn's fao7unt
Imminent, stop the ear with undressed wool
battle the feet in warm water before going e
bed, and keep the head warm at night.
CAPT. CHARLES SAGER, who keeps q superb
stuck IF livery horses i'll Portland Me. in
formed us recently that he uses Sheridan;
Caralry Condition Founders regularly in hi.
stables, aid that the EXPENSE IS more than
Offset by the diminished mount of grain nee
essary to keep his horses always in good or
der-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

NEGLE0TIlL CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-iew
are aware of The importance of checking
Cough OF Common Cold, !" IN its first stage !;
that which in the beginning would yield TO
"BRowS's BEoseHIAh TRocsEs, " if neslectedl
often works Upon the Lungs Gm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

To PREVENT FELoNs HEADING Take
black pepper in the kernel, and pull
verize well; then soak the pepper with
spirit of turpentine, and apply to the
felon as poUifice. If this remedy is
used when the felon first makes its APP
pearance, 1t is a certain cure in a few
applications.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

A LADY writes Il never knew any
one to speak disparagingly of g The Queens
Toilet, for the Complexion, who had gwen it
fair trial. Eceybody likes H. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

The Elmwood Cellar IS decidedly the
best ever worn. Every one that tries 1t likes
1t and will wear no other,-COm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

WM. II. HARRISON, member of Bat
terry A, Fifth Artillery, stationed at
Fort Adams, Newport. r. L., was
found murdered, Saturday, on the
Fort road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed

These are the only medicines that will cure Pulmop-
airy Consumption. DIR Schepck of Philadelphia, has
been in constant practice for over thirty years on
tinually examining lungs and knows his medicines, if
properly taken, will Consumption. His Man
drake Pill cleanse the liver and stomach his Seaweed
Tonic Issolves the food stimulates the coating of the
stomach, and aids digestion His Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the matter and nature throws 1t off without
any exertion For sale by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

ONE OLD AFTER ANOTHER, will, with many con-
situations, securely establish the seeds of Consump-
ten ia the system. Those in need of remedy will
lind DR. Jayne's ESpectorant always prompt thor
n ugh and eficacious
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

CtIhER' $ Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam Doubtless the best Cough Medici,ie in
the world. y Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Basnurn -The Great Snowman Gets
Ahead Of The Emperor Of Austria.
From the Press
A bran new axe he CIV

Early yesterday morning Mons. Fa-
Der received q cali at the Girard House
from the renowned Snowman, 2. Il,
RaHum, who IS nov on a visit to fhila-
ieiphla III pursuit of wonders for his
great travelling show Within two
hours Mons. Faber had given notice to
the Emperor of Austria of his forfeit
IRE of goo for not exhibiting his talk
ing machine ut the tiern& Exposition
neAC summer, and contract was
signed by Alr. Barnum agreeing to pay
$40, 900 for the services of Mr.. and
Mrs. Faber aud their wonderful AUTO
nldiGn talKer during the tenting season
of 1878.
No more mar, ellous exhibition was
ever seen i'll a travelling tent. it is the
most wonderful aehiey eIlent 81 ingen
atty that this age of new invention has
yet witnessed, Although it looks no
more like a talking machine than an
oldfashloned weaver's loom or a
modern sewing machine, it converses
plainly and distinctly in all languages,
giving eterf intOhation of the human
voice to extraordinary perfection. Mr..
! Barnum says that three millions of
visitors will hear this wonderful
wooden conyersationalist during the
coming summer.
A New DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE
There are 'snew departures in medl-
cine, as well as in politics. The latest
| and most successful of these is the bold
movement of DR.. Joseph Walker, of
California, who has actually had the
etffontery 10 produce Vegetable Ton
| &c and Restorative, without any alec
holic basis, which is curing disorders
of the stomach, liver, bowels, nerves
and pulmonary organs, with rapidity
that fairly entities him to the anathe-
mas of the Old School of PHYSICIANS.
and the praise and confidence OF the
/ New His CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS may be safely pronounced the
most popular remedy OF the age. When
1t is considered that this now famous
| specific was introduced some two wears
/ ago, its present sale, which is at the
rate OF 5000, 600 bottles per annum,
can only be ascribed to It's intrinsic
merits. 1t is believed that the history
of patent medicines affords no ex.
ample OF a success so rapid and COM
plete. The community insists that this
success Is thoroughly deserved, and
We lave no inclination to dispute its
dictum. The Voice of the People, il
not exactly that of Omnipotence, is
generally the voice of Common Sense.
and as they have had ample time to
take a sober second thought on the
subject, 1t may be assumed that in this
instance, then opinion is creditable to
their sagacity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

IT is possible for every man to leave
his family above want, by insuriDg Iii
the WAsHINGIoN.-Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
The Sail0r Boys Farewell,

The following old but capital piece we have
recently seen punished in an imperfect form
1t is too good 10 BE- garblea OF lost I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

Mrs. MoMULLEN, of Moline, H..
burnt her bedstead the other night to
keep her children from freezing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

4 SIDE sHow-An earring.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Mechanical Diseases

Paints and Minerals such as Plumbers Tvpe-setters
Gold heaters, and Miners they advance in life will
be subject to paralysis Of the Bowels To guard agains,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Grateful thousands pl
the sinking system
Pin, Tape, and other Worms. lurking

| The system OF so many Thousands, efectuay de-
stroyed and removed. Says distinguished physioI-
ogt here scarcely individual upon the face of the
earth whose body exempt from the presence of worms
1t Is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and Shiny
deposits that breed these living monsters Of disease
| No system of Medicine no ve1mifuges no anthelmn-
ltics Will free the system from ike these Bit
tiers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

THE GREAT WoNDER.-The New England Carpet
Co.. established over quarter OF century ago, nav
ing expended much time, talent, and money, TO pro-
duce stylish and durable carpet at low price, at
ter years of experimenting with tie best art1zans,
ha We brought out a carpet which they have ramed
and will be known as German Tapestry, being
of Solid Brussels, the hrst thousand
pieces of which in order to introduce them Will be
sold at 80 cents per y&.d--Sampe sent by mail In
receipt of 10 cents, or 3 different Patterns 30 cents
NEW ENGLAND CARPET tD.:
ara washington street, Boston, Mass
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-15
NO AGENT
Catarrh, Consumption, anu
RheNmatism.

Immediate relief and permanent c,lrs guaro.
tccd in every case. Particulars sent free. Addrss
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ~ East 1aeis
Street, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-15

u Sleigh Bells, EBufralo Robes, VOL
Robes, Lap Robes, &C., at Marshall d
Riebsfds, Main Street.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-15

nn.. For Sale
fuSs~SoM - 10000 feet Of SECONDHAND
-. M1N M o. feou 3S y sS en-. ssr foot
~ sel.e b h ~ sisM sedsr and ali ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

The suMerings OF the Crew Of the Kher-
sonese-They Desert in . Body Upon
Their Arrival I'm This City. a
Yesterday afternoon, In consequencdof the re.
port having reached this ONCE that wholesale de-
sertion OF sailors had taken place from the English
ship Khersonese, from Calcutta, now lying at Grand
street and East River, reporter was sent down
to learn the particulars OF the case, and the follow.
ing Is his report rr.f r,r...... p
Upon reaching the Khersonese the first mate, Mr..
Walter, was found on deck, and made the follow
ing statement 1--WE had fine weather on our
voyage from Calcutta till February 70, when we
were ESQ miles southeast OF Sandy Hook, when the
We had o succession of heavy gales, with very
heavy sea and intensely cold weather, the crew
suffering very much from exposure, and large
number being unfit for duty. Forty-eIght hours
ago can fairly say Two thirds o. me men a were
prentice boy named Baiee, native Of Scotland,
who 10 badly frOstbtten but IL was his own fault,
as he would go in the galley TO warm his hands
after he had been alot. You see, continued the
at work on the deck, this Is all the
gang that remains out OF crew Of
thirfy-nve. The balance left AZ soon as we were
moOred to the dock this morning, which we should
consider In England an act Of desertion; but here
that I don't know what they call IL. Il have no
doubt (satirically) that the slckest men are the
drunkest &C this moment. Wouldn't 60 the length
of my nose to bring the majority OF 'em back. One
that they had not suficient clothing net having
calculated upon encountertng such severe weather
on their voyage to New York. The men have
signed articles to remain by the ship for two years.
You must excuse my talking any further. Good
dav. SIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
BILLIARns.

Mr.. DAILY Challenged BY Cyrirle Dion-A
Game for the Chsmpfonship or for
$4,000 side. apdE .con-tuas 70 ~ '1ir't
The following challenge, which breathes Of the
true ehivaric ardor, has been made, and whether
accepted or not remains to be seen -
NEW YORK, March O. 1878.
Mr.. MAURICE DALY:- ID rlg Ir
DEAR SIR-I stand ready to play you match ior
the championship and $500 side, IN accorqance
with the rules governing such matches; or wiD
play you q match for money STAKE on $loooa
aide, irrespective OF the champion cue put IN ac'
matches. Either OF the above matches "a preferred
by You, to take place the 24th Inst, or any time
afterwards that may W RusuxNyp ngTesq NIX aRJn'
Yours truly, i M. SAAAsAe oAoAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

Young Burns transferred them all and knew his
father's situation. He az once autographed the
CHICAGO with his father and, learning the time, met
them at the train The aherin was again forced TO
Witness most heartrendng scene at the meeting
OF the father and son. He left Them several hours
together, laying over for that purpose. r,s y,
As In there were singular and fatal attraction
attending the female members OF the Cooley family,
ElInira with the unhappy Burns, brought to rum by
an unfortunate infatuatl0n, Lucy Cooley, younger
sister OF Cynthia was party to the destruction OF
the happiness Of family In that city. Albert s.
H0vey, an employe Of the Elmira shop, deserted
q wife and three children and eloped with Lucy to
parts unknown. There had existed criminal In
timacy between the two for some months. and Ho-
vey had the brutality to Introduce her into his fam
lily and kept her there. This finally became unbear-
able to Mrs. Hovey, and she forced the woman to
qait the house, whereupon Hovey and his paramour
eloped. s& rl.I M r -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07


and the corrupting Ring still occupy their places in
the city government for the most part, and are to
be continued In them under the new charter.
That the men who have framed and who have
very men by whom the reform charter was de-
THAT That when that reform charser was introduced
last Winter the heads OF all the city departments
still controlled BY the Ring were called together,
and each department assessed 30 much money
"details given1 to be expended In Albany to pre-
vent the passage OF that charter Names Of legis
lators and amounts paid them gven.) Il -
That In addition to the cash, some Of the repub-
lican Assemblynen got az many rs Thirty appoint
ments on the police force and some Senators IS
Thst most Of these Senators ana Assemblymen
disposed Of the appointments in their gift for money
They lived In the country, and the candidates for
those positions must, by law, be residents OF the
afndavits are furnished from policemen who paid
somebody $500 each for their appointment.) :.
That police force thus appointed and consti-
tuted must necessarily be corrupt and demoralized,
and unit TO be trusted for the discharge OF their
grave duties. Accordingly, there are proofs that
"there Is not gambling house, panel house,
house OF prostitution, fence shop or any other
not pay its weekly tri6ute to the police for i'm,
munity." There can be no hope OF any change
for the better In this respect 1.-THE pending charter
TIM Tnat all the departments now controlled BY the
corrupt republicans who are chiefly interested In
the passage Of the new charter aided to greater
or less extent In defeating the ends OF justice on
the late trial Of VIM. NJ Tweed. 1t 10 stated as ~
well known fectr that during the empanellipg Of
the jury for the Tweed trial messengers were en-
gagged In carrying from the court room to the
Police Headquarters copies OF the panel according
OF the peace manipulated that panel in the inter.
ests of Tweed, Just It Ia also well known they
would have done before the "Rlng'' was exploded.
On the very day Of the opening Of the Tweed trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

one OF the jurors was coseted for over an hour
with q republican Police Commissioner, In the
Commissioners room. Name OF Juror given)
Now II all these "thats" and several others
many wel-posted persons think they are, and II
they are proved to be true-as there Ia every rea-
son to think they will be-dont you think Wen
..had their little rake around this city and Albany
as your Washington bureau can trot out2
: IifTI|f IT, IilI LITTLE BIRD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
SUPPOSED INcEHD1ARY FIRE IN BROOKLYN

About two O'Clock yesterday morning 6re oc-
Cured in four story brick house, se4 Hicks street,
Brooklyn, andsthe damage to the building occa-
stoned loss Of $1,000. The house was unoccupied
and was undergoing repairs, In opposition to GER
tain liquor dealers residing in that vicinity, with
Lennon Clyne, who purposed opening business
on the first floor, lost on fixtures 5000 The build
ing Ia owned by George M. Patchen and Is Insured
for 5000 IN ne national insurance COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07

last He was admitted to bail in the Of 81, 0o0
A few minutes after it became known In the vl-
hooked to the Benham House, where he had been
conducted. 1t was impossible to get within block
Of the house. One OF the sons OF the defauting
the meeting is described as having been touching
In the extreme. The boy threw his arms about
his fathers neck and the commingied tears Of the
obliged to use force TO separate them, and locked
Burns in room by himself Shortly thereafter he
cell in San Francisco He was removed to the
home OF his brother in-law to-day where he lies In
o critical state, attended BY the wife he so cruelty
covers and does right hereafter she Will forgive
both him and his paramour Proceedings In bank
ruptcy will be commenced as soon as Burns ID able
In response to INQUIRIES made Of him in San Fran.
cisco by Sheriff Dinturn, as to where he had been
since he left Burns stated that ne and MISS Cooley
gagged in mercantile pursuits. The knowledge OIL
his Crimes however, disabled him Tor BUSINESS, and
he determined to travel, thinking his mind might
land, Wales, and other European countries, but
could enjoy nothing. From Europe ne went on
voyage to the Sandwich and Barbados Islands, and
finally, on the 10th Of January last landed IN sen
Francisco, . hsartbroken, cheerless man. In al
his wanderings he was accompanied ~ mlss
Cooley, and was haunted continually by the though,
that he was pursued. He had perpetual longing
70 return to Penn Yam and give himself up but
was restrained by his param0ur. He said that ne
never ceased to believe that he would, sooner OF
that he was impatient or the delay in justice over
taking him. The happiest moment he experienced
since ne LEFT Penn Yam was that when he saw
Sheriff Dfnturn enter his cell, ana knew that a.
last the dreadful suspense was over. He told thu
Sheriff that he could scarcely wait to reach home
80 that he might CONFESS his crimes receive hi
punishment and again commence new life.
The eldest son OF Mr.. Burns Ia a telegraph opera
tor in Chicago. When the CHIEF OF Police OF SaI
Francisco sent the telsgEams " sheriff Qin5pEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-07
TRoTTINa IN CALIFORNIA.

AGRICULTURAL PARK SAN FRANCrsco, Feb. 25.-
Double team trot; mile heats, three In i've, TO har
ness; purse $3.50. -
H. white enters Billy and Empire. ...... 1 1
g. w. Dickey enters Billy Blossom and
Roe Allen enters Quaker Jake and Reilly 8 8 2 3
vi Time, 3:l9%-S:l6k-3;l8-3;00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
A Heving Narrative by Mr.. Bailey OF
The Oo0buRy News.


The first Sunday IN the nes house Is a nota-
BILE day. There Is ~ entire absence Of old land
marks, and strange visrd newness on every
thing, and you can't ind your shaving soap.
zee the scuttle. IL h in the bottom Of q barrel
IN tho garrett Yeu take the dripping pan.
When You change your shirt you look for il
are piled one upon another. in the parlor, and
you End you got TO lift 4 half ton OF carpets and
feaiher beds before you can get down 20 the
drawers. After You have lifted them down and
searched them through, it is remembered BY
YOUR wife that the desired garment il In one OF
the barrels-the one II. the shed she thinks al
though it may be IN the garrett, and yet it would
be 1ust like that stupid car man - have carried
hdt barrel down cellar. You attack one of
those barrels, and are surprised at the result,
bedquiit comes out first, then pie-tin, next
a piece Of cold ham neatly done up in your vest
and packed away in the missing scuttle. Below
IL an Assortment of ironware and q length of
stovepipe, q half loaf Of bread, couple Of
towels and rolling pin. You begin Ia expect
YOU v i'll eventually come upon coal NINE and
perhs ps some dead friends. Then Won 90 down
IN the barrel again, and come back with a
emptied medicine bottles. The way YOU come
mp This time leads you to consider the barrel
itself IL has caught in the back Of your vest
and made the cloth let co. IL took of one-half of
one sleeve, and created sensation on the back
or your hand rs IL a bonfire had ragged there. II
Is quite evident the cooper who built that barrel
was called away before he commenced 10 clinch
the nails You involuntarily grasp the rolling
pin as il you half expected to see him. Then
YOU call the girl to repaek the barrel, and start
up stairs to look after something that is easier
to find, but finally change your mind. aud pass
the balance OF the day in digging carpet tacks
and worthless wood from the palms of Your feet
and connecting lies about the wealth of your
uncle; and the moon looks through the window
At night, and touches up with a glow of bur
nished silver, several lengths OF stove-pipe a
halt dozen odd chairs, a sheet OF dingy zinc,
and barrel with bed-quilts foanling over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
answered the judge,

"That gentleman" answered the Judge,
pointing 70 the doctor;
"That eentlemanl, added Gilbert. syghy
that's the man who was behind me when fell
and who denied seeing anything Of my pocket
book"
.Neither did see yssrs.' replied the doctor,
with sardonic smile, al have seen the one
here, though, and know it 10 the same Of which
"StiIl, it does not FOLLOW that sou had pos
session Of 1t honestly" retorted Herman War
ton, with touch Of contempt in his tone.
cat all events, had possession OF it," re-
turned the other, land the Officer here, 1 pre-
sumo, will be able TO identify Il as the one
taken from the person q the thief Of whom he
case, I think, as you lawyers call it,"
every shrewed reasoning but not quite con-
elusive" said Warrior. -.sIf the pecket-beek
Is yours. Doctor, you should be able to describe
The doctor reddepsd perceptibly.
"I-I-lt would be quite impossible" he
stamnsred.- ..i rarely know what money l
"Perhapayoa can tell what was in the one you
lost" suggested the lawyer, turning 10 Gilbert.
"Ten nifty dollar greenbacks, two tens, and
examination, the statement was found to tally
exactly with the contents of the pocket book
in court.
evidence, % remarked the Judge. 81 think
shall have to hand over the property to the last
claimant" t-f-. = n
al shall contest the question in another tri-
bunal /" said the doctor, nothing daunted.
"l would advise You to let il rest" answered
Warrior. '.He who finds property. and secretes
1t from the owner, In the eye of the law Is
guilty of larceny. L think you had better not
push matters 20 extremity"
The doctor was q man TO listen to reason
He made no reply, and took his leave at once
Nor did he ever show his face in Posyvalley
again.
When Mr.. Andrews old physician was REIN
stated, and had glanced at some of his late
predecessors prescriptions,
whats this?" he exclaimed.
"I'n not exactly say" he continued, in re-
Spouse to a look of his patient, chat an attempt
mas been made to poison you: but with your
symptoms, had this treatment lasted q week
longer, you would have been a dead man. i
can only saw, ignorance could hardly have hit
so fngeniousy on remedies the exact opposite OF
those your case indicates"
Mary's face turned pale, and then flushed
with shame and Indignation, as she recalled
having been the object of q villains addresses
who, in addition to being thief, she had now
reason to believe had sought to gain money
through winning her hand and sacrificing her
fathers life.
or course. no proof was needed to convince
Mary of the falsity or DIR. Hevisham's insintl-
atoms against Herman Wharton. And Herman
was TOO generous to resent conduct Of which
Mary was now 50 heartily ashamed. Every
thing was made mp between them, and Her
they were married at last; and old Mr. An
drews, quite restored to health, lives with them
and finds consolation for the forfeiture of his
policy In the fact that the company, whose life
was not insured, long since died q natural
death.-NeU York Ledger.