davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
I EINRIag.s'SYRArsoy.


Toiilisiaaie Inc ipportslcsN9f xdyer-
iising ~ yoursloeal paper, wH will relate
how young inrlcl,aut attained success III
u sister State.
He began business with capital ofsl
900. aud before ne sold a ,iollar,s worth al
goods i,e Vent 10 the editor III his village
paper and inquired the price ola two col-
um advertisement forone year The reply
was $500. The bargain WAS made on the
condition that the editor would send copy
ofhis paper the price OF which was So a
year, to any one Of his customers for
whom lie might order II, for 81 year.
This was agreed %. Tile merchant re-
marked to the editor, that his object was 10
make present d a copy 81 his paper 10
every Que OF his cus,0mcis W, should
make an account o. $50 with him, hut did
not lake it, as he was determined his Gus.
TONERS should readh advertisement. AL
tlecnd ~ the first year he Ind w this
naeans increased the circulation Of hisyil-
lage paper senenty Subscribers. This ar.
rangetnent Was keptup forten years, when
he retired from business with i net cash
capital Of over si001), and his village
paper had, through him, attained the lare
gest circulatIoncfany country papcrin the
State.
We mention this fact merely to show
that our prosperity in business depends
very much upon our efforts TO aid each
other prosperity ofone man il tiiep pros
perity, 10 certain extent, ofthe whole
comniuiiity.- va Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
A Static CHOLERA Is CHINA.
Almost Ecery Case Cured 9th
2 AIN X ILL h ri.

Dear Sir: During residence 0f some ten wear.
IN siam tshins, ls missionary. | found y0tir
Pain KILLER nlod valuable remedy for that fear.
iul scourge the Cholera
In administering the medicine found il most
siset'lal V .i,e siea.sponnlil ~ i'aiii-k Killer In
Ill VI hot Naief swreirned wiih sugar: then.
alter shout hftren minutes. begin ta give about
tablespoonful 81 the same nixiiirc every few mi
mites until fellef WAS obtained. Anpiy hot ALL
piicatlens 4, the extremitirs- Balhe the stomach
with the Pain. Killer. clear. and rgIb the limits
1 bfi>kly. coz thnse wha had the Cholera aud took
the nrdieiiie faithfully. IN the way stated above,
islIt out OF tsn recovered.
Rev. X. TELFORD, Missionary 70 China.
Dear sirS: During long residence IL China /
have uscd your valuable Pain Killer, both IN nv
own family and among the Chimes, and have
found u l most excrllent medicine. In the sum
iner- Of iscz anl 90. while resiling ID shanghai
found L M almost certain cnra Iarehilcfa. Ii
used IN time. Ialccd, asls. il III / great many
instances, do not remember falling ID 4 single
ease. For three wears h1yr hes3 fesitips IN
;his plare. mnre than ftny miles fr1m piystrisn
and have been Obliged often % al HpaH ms own
fesaifvr- nj eases afSiukHnss. The Chinese come
q ~ IL great Huinhers fur medicine aid adgir.
Though without medical knowledge eursrlycs,
TIE iew simlsr rene lies We fan command are -
much ~ adyaure even Of their physicians, that
VI have almost diily applications. We allow
them % conn, hecanse i brings H. in coniart
with flrm and "Opens door u liS4snlnass III
disrIh f. clalir. vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc.,
sOur Pain lllrr has iecn ms chief medicine.
Yours very truly
Rev. TIP GlAWFORD, Tungrh0w. China
Those ilsing Pain. Killer should strickly observe
tie following directions:
Al the commencement OF the disease. take 4
ira.pnBnftl 81 Killer, 10 sugar and water.
aud then balhe iieelg acruss the stomach and
hnarls with the pain-killrr clear. should tie
diariliG aud eranp continue. rerea, the dose
every fifteen minutes. ~ this way tie dreadful
sronrge MAY &c checked a..a the laiieni rrlieyed
IN toe cailfse Il FEN hours.
y. BE reand ri the gtnuiIe article: aud
Il L recommended Nv til1sr Win have used t,~
pn.kil!er CIR tie cholera. that III extreme c.tses
the paihni take two Ter niurcl iraslbeniuls III.
stead af one. f
Sald br ID Drnggi Il.
1n- directions accompany zach bottle.
Prize a5c., SOC. and u per Bottle
PERRY D.AVlS6 son
MANF.s AND PROPS.
lse High ST.. Providence, Il. 7.
III Sycamore Ii. Cincinnati q
81 81. Paul 81. Montreal, canada.
IL Southampton. Row. London England,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
soUrHENN MUsICAL JOuKNAL.I

II any Of our readers should desire to be-
come Subscribers 10 u nrst-elEss musical
periodical, We would most heartily com.
mend the aboye-ilAlned monthly 10 their
noiice with full faith that they will not be
disappointed either n is musical or literary
crnleilts lilthe May number we And u
charming little ballad. Daisy and r. by
j. Ford, composer Of several very popular
songs; aud Whats ulL Waltz, and Bon~
MES Waltz, botlilby' +. Mack, very easy
and fust right fortlie little folks. Eight
pages ofgood music besides /. host pfehoice
reading matter, and all for only Sf.0O Il
year witha preniunivalm.d at 81. 0Oa 7.
Specimen copies with list of pieiunis
Offered new subscribers, viii I've mailed
free okchargu, by addressing the pub
fishers
a LUDDEN &. BATES.
Savannah, Ga.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

The daughter Of President Grant Miss
Nellie. was married las, week in Wash
ingtom city q Mr.. sartoris, All English
man II great wealth. ltmay crafty poeT
folk. to know that the bride had $50,'sIo
~orlh Of prenL- given lies on the ocea-
sior, ainong which was $50 handkef-
chief -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

Three prisoners escaped from the jail
Ia Cra.,An,iasi week There were i've
prisoners confined III the same cell, and
when iLssllrrtff eliered 90 give lheni din
nar, two N item seized him. wAik ths
ctherlhr.s aasie their ESCAPE. The doDr
accidentally cIcsiug, the ant two could
not geto
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
RadicaI MseiinE.

The County Convention Of the faithful
was held here On Saturday. BeIng ab-
sent, We can give no account II the pro-
cecdings. Tin LIE .ii,l Ike Young were
both On the ground, both working hard
for the Congressional nomination. We
learn that John G. Hogan, aud William
Duke we're nominated Tor the House 81
Representatives, but no preference ex.
pressed for senator There was no one
put in nomination for the sheriftalty
Cicrkshlp, Treasurer Register, the Con-
sentative nominations Tor these Offices ex-
pressing the wish Of the people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

wsieara that the Exsrcices q this
school will Dc closed Oh Thursday evening
the 18th by az exhibition IN Defamation
BY ssnle 10 OF twelve speaker.
mi. sxhlhltioa will oomv nH n l.ali
at4rsnclecS in tia Acsiimie Hall -aud
TO the ciiizens Of and all other-
who take an Interest IN such exhibisiuns
are npsss respectfully Invited Its u ".
hopsi that the ciiizeus "faur village will
make . gpod turn vaI on ~ 4 occasion.
49, such attendance they will give inieres,
aud life Il the exhibition and DO much q
in.pife the yaplssz bssc assembled for rd-
ucation xIlis new h,ra dv.lses to exesI.
Beside,1s y n H. n,s-s aktvsahla TO the
tlithfus a,ui palms taking fa~tractes ~ ~
- enesus.x..l lsy the pfesencco ~ thee who
and sllaaid ns doa.lt DO feel The Deepest
.ntarsatfn their s.ss~srs
Tne nns scssion u thIs schoel a liills.
bnro has barn nsaghed Ly rmlueiIt z1ceC.s.
hut flos eieatrf than We anuclrsssd and
rnedIiassi o. u kn6singthc wofth aud
mcrItnf ths asenlemru ln,o wbosa hands
Il had been 'cssun,itfea. o. = inleed a
school Of merit, audif The language Of
The Southern Home without . BIZ 81
sa1fs ia d ~ .tg,sutltv~ NePusume
thsf tlse M blic vi bs duty ialsnsrd Of
the tlups u lls- opening Of he next ser
sioa. We learn that .; least one and per
hans two ad,litioal Instructors ~ili he al
isd1both Distinguished graduates % tile
unlyefsiiy o. Virginia. Messs Hofnrr
a Gns@ aim y tls highest standard ~
cxceilsnss In their school. aud their lib
erslily aud Intelligence IN. aelerilpg their
AspIfants lsa. guarantee o. their success
~, ~ - I 4 =. .,k.... az = A.. l...std
NJ .ISS,iS i -. ss,,.s.,,,o,,s .,,a so,r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

councrtlcut has elertea 10 Tie u. ;.
Senate. w. w. Eaton, u Dema'rai. and a
hitter anti war man. whata Change
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

Hsnsen Bay. well Known citizen ~
tan csHnty. died last week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
LUDDES 4 BATES.
Savannah, Ga
CHANGERS RALLY,
W.P. ROBINSON.

DAsYiLLE, Va
Who has just resolved the following q
SO Tons Peruvian Guano.
p Tons Tobacco Fertilizer
20 Tons Pacific Guano for which he il
agent.
p Tons Fresh Ground Plaster
50 Bushels New Crop Clover Seed
lDp Bushels Orchard Grass Seed
so Bushels Herds Grass Seed
50 doz. Wedding and Killing Hoes
100 Barrels Lime.
% Barrels Cement
50 Barrels Seed Potatoes, Early, Rose,
aud Peach Blow
1000 Bushels Seed Oats.
All ofwhich he viii sell Al small proti..
Call and examine.
March 18th, 3n. w. p. ROBINSON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

The radical Judicial Convention held az
KinstDn last week had 10 ballots for
Judge. aud adjourned without coming to
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

Tin Lee &lu Joe HuHItN HAVE ItHA
their partyin twain lnl~ake. lgltly
VIII the Conservative heed their adj
vHn,sges. % VIII they IleuiraiIze them BY
discoatents among thcnlyrisess
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

suffers. from cooghs, colds, bronchitis,
cr0up. Influenza or whohpIng cotglI, VIII
irid relief w w. NYisihf's isalsam of Wild
Cherry, which has now beep IN ise ~
nearly half a century, andstlli maihtains
"a inisy esial,liAlled fcpniallnn ~ The great
remsay (raJfdistG,s ufthr Threat huge
and 1fst
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

This District conyenIlpn held III Raisigh
on saturday, is favorable ~ Lllv nouiha-
ton OF jonah Turner jr.ffur congress.
The prcisfgace 81 the other ccnntiss,'ex
cept orahgc, already desaafei for SIR
ragner-=-Ass Divided anloag different gen
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
Stated NOrthCaFlila
ymsr.or Cout-0RANGE COUNTY.
ilth May 1875
l,n,slan.i A conka. nIrnsr Of I,arilla ]

KOwIand a C00kt, WIN o. BllIIlId
Haley,
apafp1
William r. HALEY John Tomlinson and
wife Isi-pphene 1olnlins0n.
TT apnearlngtn the satisfaction II The tour that
\ jain Tomlinsnn and Jv~phsnr TnullusoH
hls wiz are nonsrrthlents vt the state ~ North
tarulnsI ID y thrr4nrp ordered that publication
lie niate IN the ilili-lnTo Recorder anewEisrtf
publlshtd IN the t0wn of iliiisisurs. y &. tH IN
successive weeks notifying the .sid John T0s1lii
snn mil Jpasph~ne rOmilnsau HE wiie Il ht
sn,lapfesr heinre The Cirk ftbe superior Court
a tlfHnru t'ouniy within said time to pl,stf.
answer, or drmt6 or Slidxinf'nt viii W taken
against thein cor the rtlie demanded W SAID con-.
rlains
Witness lseotgs Iswe saert Superior court
orange JHunty Il nft'e Ia lliIl,ii1IO.
GEORGE LAWS. Clerk
n -, iAh sv safsfi1r ssgf I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

henceIortli 70 make the material Interests
Of the State prime auJjeetof newspaper
iaddStFy hndliitsIligenre AFrs Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27
c a s n $ TO r c
At
HI It's b or o..

WfHad'1'
CASH SYSTEM WILL TAKE.
ours ALEs are tScREAsINu
The . . W Y H. IL y 81 GOODS
has INCREASED sales Materially.
We want trade from surrounding coun,Ias.i
We haze In stock, receiving anil Expecting
q, 900 Yards best Calico best
brands at 2 aud lOc.
Best Rio Coffee Of SOC.
20 bbls best brown Sugars At iOc.
White Sugar best ie!e.
Five llogsheads Bacon.
900 Sacks Salt
Two Car Loads best Cuba. Mascovadc and
ordinary Molasscs.
ALI FOR CASH.
some Merchants Nv, We are cumming against
them. This 4 amistake. ne are guing 20 make
cash store,
The place 10 buy GOODS
c, NJ Parks,
art. 70 Il. BRItk STORE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-05-27

Tie Convention FOR the District meets
a Raleigh on Monday next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
SCIENTISTS IN TROUBLE.

News from the Red Cloud Indian
agency states that Prof. Marsh, of Yale
College, was being detained there on
account of the Indians Directing to his
visiting the newly-discovered fossil
region near there. They say the white
men are going tie search for gold, not
bones. Some Indians that were en-
gagged by Prof. Marsh to accompany
him as guides We're told by the others
that they would kill them if they went.
The latest information is that a council
was held on the 14th, and that they
gave n reluctant consent, and some of
the Indians above mentioned are being
engaged by Prof. Marsh, among them
young "Man- afraid of His Horses, -
who said he must go now, and they
with him, to show the other Indians that
they were not afraid. 1t is presumed
that, after an amount of opposition and
speeches, the Indians will give their
consent Further news is looked for on
the arrival of Gen. Bradley, now at the
agency
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
Washington.

A SPECIAL agent of the postoffice depart
ment, named John T. Callaghan, has been dis
missed by Secretary Jewell for temporarily
ceiyed as such special agent.
THE navy department has received repor-
from the medical officers at the Pensacola navy
yard that all danger from yellow fever at thai
place has passed.
THE President and Mrs Grant gave a card
evening of the 18th inst, to Col Fred Grant
and his bride. The attendance was very dis
tnguished, including the members of the Cab
met, Senators and Representatives. army and
navy officers in full uniform. members of the
diplomatic corps, nearly all accompanied by
ladies'. Hon. Geo. Bancroft. ex-minister tc
Germany, Gen. Sherman and Admiral Porter
were among the guests The full marine band
furnished the music.
The President has appointed Mrs. Louisa
Ewing postmaster at Logansport, Ind; VIM
Stickney, Indian commissioner. and Hans
Borchsenius gauger for the second district OF
Wisconsin.
AT a Cabinet meeting, during which the Al
kansas troubles Were discussed at length.
it was finally decided that there is not now be-
ton to enable it to take amy action in reference
to the controversy in that state, hence no no
tice will be taken of the proclamation recently
received from Mr.. Smith, who claims to be
governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
The South.

In quarrel between two planters named
Wagner and Coolies, at Bearield Point Ark.
the former was shot in the breast and mortaly
wounded.
SMALLPOX has resumed an epidemic form
at Brownsville, Texas. Five children in one
family recently died after short illness. In
Rome, out of a population of 200, one hundred
have died
THE annual report of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, just published, states that the
Chicago branch was built without mortgage
all the labor and materials having been pur-
chased with cash; consequently the road
has been constructed at an expenditure con-
spicuously less than that of competing roads.
THE steamers Falcon and Louisiana colded
iii Chesapeake Bay on the night of the 18th
inst, and the latter sunk. The crew and pas
sengers were rescued. The boat was valued at
$50, OOO
THE Memphis Exposition has closed, after
very successful season.
THE Arkansas legislature has passed bill
authorizing the governor to offer reward OF
$1,000 for the apprehension of the persons
conspiring for the overthrow of the state gov
ernnent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The annual meeting of the Western
Associated Press was held in Detroit OF
the 18th inst. Hon. H. n. Walker in
the chair. The revised bylaws were
adopted, and new officers and a board
of trustees were elected as follows
President, II. n Walker, of The Detroit
Free Press; vice president, NJ Halsted,
of The Cincinnati Commercial; direc-
tors. Joseph Medill, of The Chicago
Tribune; Richard Smith, of the Cincin-
natl Gazette: w. n. Haldeman, of The
Louisville Courier-Jounal; J. G.. Sieb-
eneck, of the Pittsburg Chronicle; ID. L.
Philips, of the Springfield Journal; John
Knapp, of the St. Louis Republican; 4.
j. kellar, of the Memphis Avalanche,
and Harry W. Farrar, of The Chicago
Journal. Secretary, H. L. Baker of
Detroit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
A WAR CLOUD.

A speck OF war with Mexico looms up
i'll the horizon. The national government
if again called upon to protect Texas
from predatory bands of maraudlng
Mexicans, who have very recently des-
troyed over s., 600, 900 worth Of proper
ty, and murdered American citizens
without number. The Washington
Chronicle devotes two columns to this
subject, calling upon the administration
to interfere with armed force. 1t says
of late our frontier has been the scene
Of robbery and bloodshed. Bands OF
Mexicans, too powerful for regular peace
officers, have swOOped down upon one
peaceful rancho after another. Men
have been murdered, and women ravish-
ed and slaughtered. Homes and out
houses have been committed to the
flames, horses, cattle. and stock of all
kinds driven across the Rio Grande to
Mexico, and our frontier is recedin2
daily, leaving only the charred timbers
to mark where once were the happy
homes Of pioneers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
FOreiSn.

ENGLASD.-The government has determined
to send out another polar expedition. Five
Yarmouth fishing boats with over thirty per
sons aboard, have been lost At sea.
SPAIN.-It is reported that Gen. Laozana
commander Of the Republican army of the
north of Spain, Is dead.-A special dispatch
from Hendaye. reports that military operations
are suspended, on account of the weather.
Marshal Bazaine has arrived in Madrid
GERMAN Count Won Arnim's trial has been
postponed until Dec "a Berlin dispatch
SAYS a letter from Prince Henri Beus. German
ambassador at st. Petersburg. ON the policy OF
Germany towards Russia. is among the docu-
ments which Count Won Arnim is required to
surrender Its disappearance adds to the mys-
terry of the affair.
INTERNATIONALLY Russian government
has issued another circular note TO the Euro
pean powers. requesting to be informed of the
points in the protocol signed at the Brussels
conference which they desire to have revised,
amended or omitted. 1t Is also suggested that
another international conference be held next
year.
FRANCE.-Ma cMahon has been assured of
the support of the Right, with the exception
of few extremists.
GREAT BRITAIN.-Earl Derby has been elect
ed rector of the University of Edinburg.-
Archbishop Manning and Gladstone have en-
gagged in religious controversy. The premier
holds that no person can become convert to
the church of Rome without renouncing moral
and mental freedom and civil loyalty and
duty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
TEXAS THIEVES.

Advices from Brownsville, Texas, of
Novem Der II, state: Two droves of
stolen cattle have been crossed into
Mexico within. he last five hours. They
were crossed within the corporate limit
of Brownsville. Deputy Inspector
Rock went to the other side and waited
upon Alcade Turtles. He sent three
policemen with Rock. They met two
armed thieves at the edge sf>NlI atamoras
driving twenty-three beeses: They ran
ont on their horses and tie stolen cattle
were captured, and eighteen beeves
were bagged at the crossing, making
the total forty-one in that drove. The
animals are in possession of the Mexi-
can authorities. The beeves We're
crossed near party of Mexican soldiers,
who said they had no orders to inter
fere with them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05

that he has applied to the President to
suppress domestic instruction under
the constitution of the United States,
and that it is a matter for the President
Ito determine who is governor; that he
desires and will countenance no effort
looking toward the use of force. Gov.
Garland had procured warrant for the
arrest of Smith. and Edward Wheeler,
who claims to be Secretary of State. on
charge of conspiring to usurp the state
offices. Great excitement prevails, anu
the Baxter Brooks trouble Is likely to
he reneated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
HARDLY PROBABLE.

\ special dispatch from New York to
a western paper has the following in re-
lation to the Beecher-T ilton suits. 1t
is asserted by persons in the best posi-
bic position to know, that it is seriously
contemplated by all the lawyers on both
sides, including William NJ. Evarts,
William X. Porter, Judge Fullerton,
John Winslow, Samuel ID. Morris, vii
liam A. Beach, Roger A. Pryor, J. G.
Sherman, Benjamin f. Tracy, and John
X. Hall, to sign a general agreement to
abandon the case and to make an adj
dress to the public, III which they will
intimate that the litigation is entirely
improper to be conducted publicly, and
that it is best for all the parties and for
the public that the matter should be
abandoned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN ARKANSAS.

Wv. Smith, late Lieutenant Govern
or of Arkansas, has issued a proclama-
ton declaring himself governor of that
state. The proclamation sets forth that,
during the absence of the Lieutenant
Governor, Elisha Baxter abandoned the
office of governor, and turned the same
over to one a H. Garland The abdica-
ton and abandonment of the executive
office. the late Lieutenaut-Gove
says, amount to a peroI, or constructive
resignation of Baxter, at least. If that
be true, the office of governor is va
cant. there being no legal occupant IN
possession of the governors office.
Under this state of circumstances, the
late Lieutenant Governor says, he as
sumes the duties of governor. He states
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
THE II e; 3.
The East

NEAR Perrysburg, o., on the 18th inst.
train of fiat cars waa overturned. crushing be-
Meath it three employees. Two were Killed and
the other fatally injured.
An extensive cave occurred at the Seneca
coal mine at Pittston, Pa, on the 18th. Five
or six men were at work when the roof gave
way with terrible crash, killing Elias Davis
and Henry Jenkins and dangerously injuring
John A. Williams.
GRILLE DION and Maurice Vigneaux are to
play game of billiards III Now York, the last
week in December for &, 900 and the cham
pionship of the United States. Rudolph and
GARNER will play match game for y, 0GO, Dee
II
LAwLEssNEss prevails to an alarming extent
among the miners of Pennsylvania. Murders
of inconceivable cruelty are reported almost
daily. News Of the 18th inst, announces muir
ders as follows: Two men at Carbondale
Patrick Padden. at Brook Colliery; Michael
McNally, at Lookout Michael Begand at the
same place; Michael Kearney at Scranton.
ALL of the thieves in the great express rob
berry at Cincinnati have been captured. The
money stolen has not yet been found
THE difficulty between the Russian govern
ment and the Grant (American) Locomotive
Works has been adjusted, and the work recent
ly suspended resumed.
OWING to the general depression of business
COInrucHCeQ re
trenching its expenses.
THE report that Spain has paid the indem
nifty to England for the Nirginins trouble, il
confirmed by information received in diplo
matte circles nWashington.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-12-05
The Golden Sunset.

The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies,
And but narrow strip between
OF land and shadow lies.
The cloud-like rocks, the rOck-like clouds,
Dissolved in glory float,
And, midway of the radiant flood
Hangs silently the boat
The sea is but another sky,
The sky sea as well,
And which is earth, and which the heavens
The eye can scarcely tell.
SO when our life's evening hour
Soft passing shall descend,
May glory born of earth and heaven,
| The earth and heavens blend.
Flooded with peace the spirit float
| With silent rapture glow
| Till where earth ends and heaven begins
! The soul shall scarcely know.