davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24
The Important Question.

Of all loathsome diseases, Catarrh
stands pre- eminent. 1t renders its victim as
disgusting to himself as to others. And the
most humiliatrng Of all is the consciousness
that his presence is offensive to those around
him. If any disease deserves the name of
universal, it is this. Dietetlc errors and the
follies which Fashion imposes upon us
tend to foster and disseminate it. To the
pitiful cry of its victims, is there any cure for
Cutdrrh2 there is but one answer consistent
with Christian reason. God has never sent
one evil into the world for which he has not
sent the remedy. For the greatest of all
spiritual and moral evils, the Great Physi-
clan has prescribed potent and never
failing remedy. He has given explicit
rules for the treatment and preservation of
the spiritual and moral man, but He is
silent in all matters relating to the physical
man. 1t would be an unwarrantable de-
traction from His benefcient character to
suppose that He has afflicted the greater
portion of humanity with an incurable dis
ease The day of plaques has past That
God of Christianity is a God OF Love, of
Mercy, His message is "good will to all
men," he earth and all contained therein
was intended by the great Designer to
supply mans wants; and surely he has no
greater wants than remedies for his in6rm-
tiles. Science is rapidly proving that the
earth is fitted to supply mans uttermost
need. Now medicinal plants are constantly
being discovered and new properties devel-
oped from those already known. For
Catarrh, the most potent remedy yet dis
covered is DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's
efficacy has been tested in many thousand
cases with uniform success. Cases that had
been repeatedly pronounced incurable,
readily yielded to it. In confirmed, or OBJ
stinate cases, DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery should be taken in connection
with the use of the Catarrh remedy. Full
particulars in Pierce's Memorandum Books
They are given away by druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

CAPT. r. III. YOU'VE, u. s. Army
says: Sharps rifles are the best in the world;;
and so say hundreds of thousands of Others
who have used the OLD RELIABLE" durine
the past twenty-seven years. Send t6
Sharps Rifle Co, Bridgeport, Conn.,, for IL
Illustrated price list, free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills
should be careful what they buy. Some
pills not only cause gripping pains, but
leave the bowels in torpid, costive state.
Parsons Pmgatiuc PsAs will relieve the
bowels and cleanse the blood without in
Jury to the system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

TT is a rare thing that physicians give
any countenanoe to medicine, the manu-
facture of which is q secret. About the
only exception we know of is johnson,
Anodwe Li,imes. This, we believe, all en-
dorse, and many of them use it in their
practice with great success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never
fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by ali drug
gists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

A POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for
circular to Helphenstine & Bentley, Wash
in gtOn D. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM. the
great New England cure for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption, Cutler Bros. & Co. Bos-
ton, only genuine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

RHEUMATISM cured at once by Du-
rangs Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circu-
lar to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washing
ton D. O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

A COLoRED statesman in North
Carolina offered resolution asking the
Legislature to suggest some plan upon
which Congress could be memorialized
to support a territory west of the Mis-
souri, river for the colonization of the
colored people of the South.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

PATENTEEs and inventors should read
advertisement of Edison Bros. in another
c0luun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24
Published February Is, 1871
CHAPTER e

AN ACT to prevent fraud by coloring grain.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represents
in senate aud assembly, do enact follows
section1. No person shall subject, or procure
to fumieation by sulphur or other material, or 10
any other chemical process affecting the color of
such grain.
Section 2 No person shall sell, or one for sale,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

PRINCES are very Fashionable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24
Published March 7, 1871
CHAPTER So

A. AL felatlnR 10 town insurance companies
The people OF the state of Wi seonsin represented
IN senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Any town insurance com pany now
or hereafter to De organized under the laws of
TINS STATE, in any town number of adjoining
teWhs contiguous TO any incorporated city NAV
II the board of directors of such com, any 40
cnooss, Keep its geneI al office and hold any or
81 us business meetings in such city.
eeo.loh :. All acts and proceedings of such in.
S pieet,nss nsa IN such city or in or through it's
s oalee IN such city, hereby legalizeo
ano oecla1eu valid for all purposes
section 5. This act shalt taSa a,fao+ "a - =.
force from and after its passaga ~ Snu De 10
Approved March 1, 1877 Ano Puohcanon
Published March 7, ls771
CHAPTER 90
An ACT relating to witness fees :; -,
records. and amendatory of chapter lac of g. OF
eral laws of 1869. Va ken-
The people OF the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as foflows.
Section ]. Chapter 146, of the general lave "a
seq is hereby amended so as to read as folloSxs
That part OF section 10, OF chapter l33 OF the re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24
published March 2, 1871
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT in relation to judgments.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. No jud gm emit heretofore rendered and
docketed in any court of record in this state
be opened, vacated or set aside upon the ground
that the attorney of recoId in the action in
which such Judgment was rendered was, at the
time of the commencement of ssch action and the
rendition of such Judgment, citizen Of another
state.
Section 5. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved February IS, 1877.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24
Published March z, 1871
CHAPTER 81,


AN ACT for the Limitation of tax certificates
owned by counties or municipal cor porations.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly do enact as follows:
Section /. After fifteen years from the day of
the sale of any lands or lots, whether heretofore
Sold or hereafter to be sold, for the pawn
OF taxes, no deed snail be issued any certif-
cate of such sale, owned by county or municipal
corporation, or by an assignee of county
municipal corporation.
Section This act shall not be held or con-
strued to extend in any way the period of Hmita-
ton for the issue of tax deeds now fix ed by law.
Section 5. This act shall take effect and be in
force on and after January LIST, 1878.
ADproYed March J. lS77.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-24

:owr. ana purcnasng ana avew orn.a.~ssu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
Washington Gossip.

The Worlds Washington special says the
people of Bristol, Penn, elected by 90 pop
ular majority nan named Baker for post
master, and he was at once appointed.
The HerdIds Washington special says
the next removals 10 take place under the
supervising inspector general of steamboats,
will be, it is said, in the New York district.
The Suns Washington special says DR..
Mary Walker was forcibly elected from
the treasury department yesterday.
The 1'ri6une'S Washington special says
the Washington monument commission re-
port that the monument cannot be COM
pleted according to the original design be-
cause of the insecurity of the foundation.
The Iribune's Washington special says
it is reported that Minister Russell will be
recalled from VENEZUELA. that government
declining TO recognize him since the pub
LEGATIONS concerning the honesty Of VeDzu-
elan officials, made in Russell's report to
the state department.
The Worlds Washington special says Z.
W. Stoughton has been invited to act upon
the Louisiana commission. Thus far E.
lockwood Hoar, Vice President Wheeler
and ex-Gov. Brown have accepted.
The Times Washington special says ex-
Gov. Brown of Tennessee, of the Louisiana
commission, was a major general in the
confederate army and Tilden delegate to
the st. Louis convention.
The person who 80 zealously insisted
that President Hayes should accept the
gift Of the presidential pew in DR.. New
mans church, in Washington, is a relative
OF the pension agent at Baltimore, whose
commission will soon expire.
Six of Mrs. Hayes old girl classmates
happened to be living at Washington at
he time of the Inauguration, and possessed
heir school badges. They had the badge
copied in buds and blossoms and sent it to
he presidents wife with their carda, and
The next day Mrs. Hayes sent for her old
friends and held a society reunion in the
White House parlors.
The Trt6une's Washington special says
that at yesterdays cabinet meeting the
president, Evarts, Schurz, Thompson, Kew,
and it is said Devens, favored the imme-
date withdrawal of troops from the Co.
bldle nOubt. IL WAS ludlly QecI0pU
to summon Chamberlain and Hampton to
Washington for conference. II is we'll
known that for the past two months Cham
berlsin has considered his case hopeless.
The Suns Washington special says
Hampton's personal representatives start
homeward to-day. The formal order for
removing the troops from the state house
may not come until next week. 1t will
come then. Louisiana remains in abey-
4nce while the commission is preparing.
Gov. Penn before starting for New Orleans
Yesterday received peremptory order
from Nichols to come home. Penn is
Nichols adjutant, and has commanded
once or twice in New Orleans. The tenor
of the dispatch summoniDg him leads to
the conclusion that he had close work
ahead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
The Source of the Connecticut River.

AT the recent meeting ofthe Appalachian
mountain club, Prof. j. Fl. Huntington
read a very interesting paper on the source
of the Connecticut river, of which we give
an abstract
He began by pointing out some of the
pleasures Of travelling in the extreme north
ern part of New Hampshire. We see
beautiful lakes, where trees stand in state
ly grandeur on the shores and the sof,
green moss is spread out beneath them
through the long vista of the woods. We
'olow streams that fall 10 sparkling cas-
cldes and we fad objects for study in the
rocks, the birds and the flowers, where no
one else has ever been. We can climb
mountains from which the view is unob-
structed and the fluctuations of the forests,
as they stretch out in the far distance, and
like waves OF the ocesn and the shadows
II the fetting clouds pass over miles of
forests. The chief obstacles TO travel are
the underorush, the tangled terms, the in
sects and the lain.
The northern boundary of New Hamp-
shire follows the watershed between the
st. Lawrence and the streams flowing
southwark into the Atlantic.
In this watershed the Connecticut has
it's rise, in a small lake 25OO feet aboye the
outlet of this lake flows through Third,
Second and Connecticut lakes. All these
have some special points of interest, but
Second is the most beautiful Of our north
ern lakes. The moose and the deer feed
upon its shores, or its tributaries the beav-
er builds ts house and the otter slides into
the clear and limpid streams. A few miles
from Connecticut lake there are ,eyeral
important tributaries OF these, Indian
stream Is the largest, and Uses at a point
farther north than the Connecticut. 1t is
remarkable for The regularity of the basin
that II drains. Halle stream, another trib-
utary, the boundary of New Hampshire on
the west, rises west of the head of Indisn
stream. The watershed here spreads out
into plateau, and we have one of those
dreary mountain views, and to add TO the
monotony, the gray lichens hang from the
almost lifeless branches Of the frs.
The speaker related his experience In
camping here, and also spoke of the scenery
as far south as Colebrook.
A paper upon the botany of the White
mountains was subsequently read by Mr..
George Mann. One of the interesting fea-
lures of the occasion was an exhibition of
paintings and skeches of mountain scenery
10 which the members and the artists OF
Boston were invited TO contribute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24

marked twelve o'clock the latest, it was
another thing; and because the same old
rule was not continued and nine hours
called ten, the ID was to pay, and a
strike took place which continued until the
clocks ceased to strike. Years of silent
clocks elapsed ere the present monstroslty
had being; bat the memory of the old was
sufficient to effect compromise, so that
the one now partakes of the pecularites of
the two, and with Conscientious scruplous-
ness varies the actual number of hours be-
tween seven and twelve, and one and six,
to suit the most fastidious contractor or
the most perverse laborer.
But notwithstanding thi, happy compro-
mise some obstinate men still remain, and
all Is not peace and harmony in the time
business. Time was when the sounding of
a steam whistle, other than one on loco
motive, at an unusual hour was the signal
for fire, and the whole community turned
out to extinguish it. But now the old time
town clock rivalry has been transferred
from town clocks to steam whistles. They
sound at all hours Of night and day, and are
heard with perfect unconcern, as II has
come to be understood that there is 80
much difference in time at the several
shops, that if the whistles are sounded at
given hours acc ording to their reckoning
of time there must be almost continual
shriekiug-and 30 they shrek continually.
Compromise is impossible. Each whistler
and time keeper, without caring whether
he is right or wrong, is determined to stick
to his present time whether the community
is suited or not. We apprehend that, if
the truth was known, Rutland is no differ
ept in this respect from the rest of the
country. Il might be all we'll enough to
have standard aud uniform time as is the
case In Great Britain, but we should lose
all the fun arising from the perplexities of
the present uncertainty-and there Is no
sort of use of signing for the unattainable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24

Connecticut has placed man and wife on
an equality by enacting a law providing
that neither shall acquire a right to the
property of the other by marriage that
the husband shall be liable for all debts
contracted for the support of the family !;
that the separate earnings of the wife shall
be her own property and subject to her
own controls that the wife shall have ex-
elusive control of, and may sell, her own
property, and her property shall be liable
only for debts of her contracting that the
husband shall not be liable for any of her
debts contracted either before or after
marriage, except for articles for the sup
port of the family or for the joint benefit
of husband and wife and that each shall
upon the death of the other, have life in
terest in one-thitd of the property of the
deceased.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
Vermont Doctors in Singular Pre-
dicament.

At the last session of the legislature an
act was passed providing that no person
should practice medicine or surgery, unless
they had resided and been in practice in the
state five years, without first obtaining a
certificate from board of censore, appoint
ed by some medical society authorized by
the state, said censors to be elected at the
annual meeting of the society. As this act
took effect at its passage, and some of the
annual meetings OF these societies did not
take place for some time afterward, and
some will not for some time yet, large
numbers practicing have laid and are now
laying themielves liable to the law. BY this
act the people are deprived of the imme-
diate benefit Of noted practitioners of other
states, unless the practitioner makes him
telf liable to fine of $50. DR. Uran of
Boston, who has practced in the state for
some years, was taken before Justice
Lewis on complaint Of violating this law,
but appealed to higher court without a
hearing, claiming that he bad applied for a
certificate, but that the society has not had
its annual meeting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
SATURDAY MORNING MARCH "a 1877

of Havana, the Canary isles or the East
Indies; plum and cherry, and-but we
must have done with the seemingly end
less varie y Of fruit trees, for the purely
ornamental claim place. How shall we
enumerate, much less describe them. The
Belle of Barbados and the Belle of China
fl Iwer out and load the air with their frag-
rance. The bright crimson leaves Of the
leprosy plant contrasts finely with the
deep green of other foliage.
We must reserve further description of
this delightful county until another letter.
GORDON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
"By their Works ye shall Know
a hem.,,

The lrishman who thought the druggist stin-
gy becaus- the emetic so small is only surp ! So
ed In his parslmonious drollery by those who
pefslstently adhere TO TIE use OF those naust
AL, y, disgu, tingly large and drastic pills,
while DT. Pferce's Pleasant Purgatfpe PelLets'
which are sugar coated, III d little larger Thar
mustard seeds, Will, by their steady aud Il lie
action on th5 liver. correct all torpdity, thus
permanently overcoming c0nsip ton. In
South America they have almost entirely su-
peiheded bll other pills, and are relied on fully
Dy inc people, and often used as q preventive
OF me various affections II the stomach, liver,
ana bowels, 30 prevalent In that climate.
Pleroes Pocket Memorandum Books are given
away at drus-stores.
n saYnEA Aroostook Co., Maine, Nov. Q, 1915.
Dear sir write TO inform you that have
used your Pellets for some time, and md them
10 Do me best medicine that ever used, /
nave also used your Favorite Prescription In
nv family win entire satisfaction, i have
seen your Peoples Common 4nse Medical Ad
yertiser and think IL 10 the best thing that
q. SHERMAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24

The entertainment of Red Riding Hood,
given on Wednesday evening at Academy
hall, was great success and creditable TO
all who took a part in is presentation. II
was repeated with equal success on Thurs
day evening. The first evening the farce
played was 1.-THE living statues" and the
second evening Tine Boston Dip" The
little actors in cred Riding Hood" per-
formed their parts finely.
On Wednesday evening next the drama
''Enlisted for the war" will be repeated.
These entertainments for the benefit of the
high school in procuring bell, have thus
far realized some forty dollars iowa d. the
object.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
The assembly of Nova Scotia is occu-

The assembly of Nova Scotia is occu-
pied in discussing resolution censuring
the government for gross and inexcusable
extravagance because the expenditures
have increased from 5000 .256 in 1870, to
$7s0 67l in 1876. How exceedingly sensi-
tive the Nova Scotians are, may be seen
when we recall the fact that the expendl-
lures Of Misunderstanding the payments
on account Of the principal and interest of
the debt-increased from $3.50, 42l 81 in
1870 to $3.50, 37l.1l in 1S75-there being
two sessions of the council of censors and
a meeting of constitutional convention in
the former year-and it was almost impos
sible to convince the people of Vermont,
or its learned legislature, that there was
anything out Of the way.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS :

Balance, Net Assets, Dec 81. 1876 s44, O9o,l4e ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
Vicinity Items.
WHIST RUPERT.

At recent session OF the Rupert liter
airy association, the following officers were
elected:
President, Horace Moore; vice-presi-
dent, John #. Sheldon; secretary and H.
brarian, Mrs. @. B. Stafford; treasurer,
Arthur b. Wilder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-24
LETTER FROM LIBERIA.

A Fine Country-Malaria-T National Col
lege-A Fitting Monumental Kroo viii
lage- Liberals plymouth Rock"-Flowery
Rtreotq
, 1877-12-14
Aus Der Mpbenipelt.

Sn einem faibionablen Saoeorte pflegter
bic San,en auf Der Sruuuenprometabe tdg=
lid nit friiden 8lumer ODER i1atiirliden
6riidten auf ibren Siiteu 81 eri6einen, Die
tie ielbit 10 9ei9maduol ais mD9lid) anoro-
neten. Srau b. t., Die iebr Dfonomii6 tit,
lieB ibren Sut, I'm i'm NIT Dem rdmlihell
Slumenidr1ud s%meir,al tragen gu %f0nneu, III
Der 3piiAenSeit einfa6 in ben &eler idaffen.
4ber mas gei4ab! als ie it4 eiltes Cages
in Die Sonne iebte, fro6 unter ben Seliotrops
unb 6eieOen, Die ibren Sut i1miidten, cine
riefise SelleraHel berpor uno be9ann Oarau
berumsulpasieren. M9emeiue Nufregung.
Ale Arnpeenoen, bic Don benz @eis Der 6rar
b. t. Ni6ts wrBten, glaubten at Die @rfiu=
oung elmer reren Mope. Die iibrigen 0amel1
ietten iofort 9immel ullo @roe in Sepegung,
nm itd lebenOe @ioeblen, &dier, Sdmetter
linge &C. 81 peri9afien, Die ie mittelit zines
uniid)tbaren Sabens ODER nit Siilfe bon Elm
meni9 Seim auf ibren Siiten feitbalteu woa=
ten. 8arum ioate a ni6t nod eineu
Sdritt meiter geben? &as bellfen sic gum
Seiipiel bon einem Acknowledgement 6ilSbut
nit ei1em balben Oubellb fleiner Wtdule gar=
nirt, meiue Samen? ODER bon einem bell=
blauen nit einem rotbbraunen @idb0rn6en
%oaraui? Seine iible Soee, nidt mabr? man
lnuB ite aber freili6 be1uten, 10 latge iie nod
origlnea lit.
, 1877-12-14

lbsn @emerben anmenoltng gefunoen; ie fit
Die Qanowirtbifait nlebar 81 MAIDEN, tit Elm
8eitreben Der @egenwart. Sefannt 1T es,
bab Die Sbicrgattunscu nebr ooer weni9er beS
Safes gum @usbale ibreS &6rperS bebiirfen.
3par entbalten Die gtabrun9smittel Der 3biere
aud ben gum Musbaue Der anod)en, 5nr Silz
ouns Der Shalen &C. eriorberli6en &alf;
allein nlft ielten lift es Der Sail, baB Die Suit
terntiidungen feblerbaft iino unb oaB Der in
Dem Sutter perabrei6t merbenoe &alf lpenig-
items fiir nod i'm @a6ien be9rifiene Sbiere
nt6t ausreidt. Iaerbin9s lift es, wenisiienS
fiir Die ano1enbilOun9, Der pbospborlaure
Salf, benz bic baaptia 9li6ite 8irfuu9 beige
meiicn meroelt muB, i%noeiien mirft in oieier
SeSiebung audi Der f~obleuiaure Salf iebr por>
tbeilbait nit ulO gar sur Siloua9 Der S4ale
bes Sogeleies iit es oerielbe taft a%llei1, Der
ilid)t entbebrt meroen fanu. Seraer bat oer=
ielbe, nan1entlid III Der Sornt, ipie ibn Die
@ierldale enthdlt, Die. alBeroroentli6 quite
8irfung, baB er bel Iunge1, pie bel alten
Sbieren entiduberno wirft. Utan bat oaber
bcoba6tet, bab 5erfleiuerte @terl dalen, Die
man Su bieiem i3mede in ben 5ausbaltungen
iannmeln iolte u1o Die man an9 in @onbito=
retell alleutbalben oft celttlleripeiie faufeit fam,
nift bios bas Gierlege1 Der Siibner, lonoern
audi bas 8adStbnm jntger S4metne uto
8Glber lebr begiinltt9en, u1o pere1t Sc nno=
bleiben befDrbern.