davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

disJolnted enough. 1t made everybody
laugh even while it interested them pro-
foundry. The substance of it was that
on the day when the forged check was
passed, he was taking photographs be-
tween the hours of twelve NJ and three
o'clock in the afternoon. Among other
pictures, he made one of man standing
in the window of a building on the OPP
posite side of the street. The man that
he photographed was the prisoner at the
bar.
Immediately there was general buzz
in the court room. The prisoners pale
face flushed, and he gazed upon Dan
with a look of joyful gratitude.
But there was still very important
question to be settled. AT what time
exactly was that photograph taken?"
Dan took the picture and looked at it
closely.
There's the clock on st. Luke's
church, up there in that corner there, y
said he pointing to the place, and hand
ing the picture back to the judge.
| The judge looked again, holding the
paper up to the light and turning it
carefully round.
By the dial, here" said he, ait was
just one o'clock at the instant when the
picture was TAKEN"
The jury and the counsel now exam
ined the photograph infinitely. 1t could
not be disputed there was the Identical
man, and there he was not in the bank
at the moment when the forged check
was passed.
The teller was once more placed upon
the stand. He was confused by the evil
pence he had heard, and was by no
means as positive as he was before. At
last he reluctantly admitted that he
might be laboring under mistake And
upon that he retired into the crowd with
an appearance of great chagrin.
Dams triumph was complete. He was
a hero. People forgot his strange dress
and his Withholding head, and actually
lionized " him. The prisoner was dis
charged. He instantly went to Dan, and
Selling both of his hands, exclaimed:
"You have saved me. You shall have
anything you want. / cannot do enough
to show you my gratitude
From that moment Dams star began
to rise. He had money to continue his
experiments, and he eventually discov-
cred a process by which he succeeded in
obtaining the richest and most durable
photographs that are now taken in Wex-
ford. He still keeps the old camera that
made his fortune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26
Cross Husbands and ScOIding Wives.

Domestic infelicity," which news
paper reporters nowadays credit with play
ing such an important part in life's drama, is
often the result of lingering or chronic dis
ease. What husband or wife can be cheer
full, smiling, and pleasant, when constantly
suffering from the tortures of some dread
disease? Perhaps the husbands liver be-
comes torpid, and he experiences bitter dis
agreeable taste or nausea, has chilly sensa-
tons, alternating with great heat and
dryness of the surface of his body pain in
his sides, shoulders, or back, eyes and skin
are tinged with yellow, feels dull, indisposed
and dizzy. Through his suffering he be-
comes gloomy, Respondent and exceedingly
irritable in temper. Instead of resorting to
so reliable remedy us a few small doses of
DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets, and following
up their action with the use of Golden Med
zeal Discovery, to work the hillary poison
out of the system, and purify the blood, if
he play the part of a penny wise and
pound foolish" man he will attempt to
economic by saving the small cost of these
medicines. Continuing to suffer, his nerv-
Gus system becomes impaired, and he is
fretful and peevish-a fit subject to become
embroiled in g domestic infelcity." Or the
good wife may, from her too laborious
duties or family cares, have become subject
to such chronic affections as are peculiarly in
cident to her sex and being reduced in blood
and strength, suffering from backache,
nervousness, headache, internal fever, and
enduring pains too numerous to mention,
she may become peevish and fretful-any
thing but a genial helpmate. In this de-
plorable condition of i'll health, should she
act wisely and employ DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, it will in due time, by its cor
dial, tonic, and nervine properties, restore
her health and transform her from the
peevish, scolding, irritable-tempered invalid
to a happy, cheerful wife Laying aside
levity, and speaking seriously, husbands and
wives, you will find the Family Medicines
dies. For full particulars of their properties
and uses, see Pierce's Memorandum Book,
which is given away by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26
THE MEETING.
remember the night,

Do YOU remember the night,
of crescented, star-robed glamour,
The beaches brindled with light,
The foam and the billowy clamor?
Do you remember the bliss
So stealthily sought and hidden,
The clasp. the pressure, the kiss,
Which all the gods had forbidden.
Alas that a love for life
Must live and die without token!
That the dearest of words, "My wife,"
Must be forever unspoken,
As God is my witness,
Had gladly cherished that woman
In face of the sea and sky,
OF earth and all of things human.
Years hence that evening will beam
Athwart life's ocean of sadness,
And shall see it, and dream
That loving was naught but gladness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

THE inventors of BURNETT's Cocoa
INE-knowing that when the loss of hair oc-
curs, it is generally from that part of the
head where the greatest heat is necessarily
generated and that animal fats by their ma
ture induce heat rather than alleviate it
turned their attention ard pharmaceutical
science toward vegetable oils as the basis
of a medcament to promote the growth and
preserve the beauty of the hair. The OlcuDa
cocoa, or COCOANUT OIL, presented itself
most strongly, as possessing many proper
ties peculiarly adapted for the purposes but
its odor was Objectionable, and its density
Except when exposed to heat seemed for a
long time TO defy all efforts to render it
available for popular use, in cooler climates.
BY scientific selection of other ingredients,
those which will chemically combine with
the oil have been discovered, and they to-
gether have produced a compound, which
is unqualitiedly pronounced to be the best
that has yet appeared.
In the form presented, this oil is perma-
nently deoderized, and held in combina-
ton which peculiarly adapts for the toilet;
BURNETT'S COCAINE is unrivalled in deli
cacy and Notwithstanding in its ma
ture-and possesses such penetrating af-
finity for the secretlons of the skin that it is
rapidly absorbed.
Its greatest efficacy is best secured by q
perfect cleansing, before the application, of
the hair and scalp under which circum-
stances this oil aHays irritation, remores all
tendency to ddndruf, and inrigordtes the
action of the capillaries in the highest de-
gree. Its effects upon the glossiness and
richness of the hair is such as cannot be sur
passed and tits offered to the public in the
firm belief that it only requires to be known
to supercede all other preparations. We
are confident that no one who will make a
trial of its efficacy will be willing to return
to the use of any other preparation.
JOSEPH BURNETT & Co, Boston manu-
facturers and proprietors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26
The Innocent Little Cactus.

from the sunshine (CoI.) Courier.
The innocent little cactus is now
reaching out into the glad spring air in
search of the. unwary young man who
wears thin pants and sits down thought
lessly to look at the generous picture of
Rocky Mountain sunset. The cactus
doesn't act on the offensive very much,
but the young man who thinks he can
intimidate cactus by sitting down on it
suddenly and taking it by surprise, will
find, when it is everlastingly too late,
that life is indeed a stern reality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

PROF. BELL boasts of the discovery
that when he clasped hands with another
person, and their heads came in contact,
a sound was produced. Pshaw! this is
nothing new. Every young man and
woman knew that long ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

Has been before the public three years,
and has never failed in a single case of rheu.
matism, no matter how aggravated the case
Write to any person in Washington city,
where it is manufactured, and you will
learn that this is true in every respect 1t
is taken internally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

A New HAVEN firm has contracted tC
furnish two suits of clothing annually IA
the Haytian army. One suspender, q
pair of red drawers, cooked hat and a
linen buster with brass buttons compose
the outfit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, drugged, and quaeked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

AFTER an experience of over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowl-
edge that the Gractenbe,y MorshaPs Uterine
Catholicon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject.
The Graetcnberg Vegetable Pills, the most
popular remedy of the day for biliousness,
headache, liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanacs. Graefenberg Co.. n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

You SHALL HAVE Tiff your grocer
or storekeeper does not keep, and will not
get, DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you,
send zoe. for quarter pound, Soc. for half
pound, or 60c for one pound can, direct to
DooLEY & BROTHER, New York, and YOU
will receive it, postpaid by return mail. 1t
is absolutely pure, and every can full weight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

THE only things that go best when
they are thoroughly tired are wheels
Hasleton (Pa,)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

WE are satisfied that Hatch's Univer-
sal Cough Syrup is one of the most valuable
cough remedies that we sell. If any one in
need of such remedy will call on us, we
will refer them to those who have used and
will fully corroborate all we can say about
it. We have sold it some four years, and il
has become the leading medicine of its kind.
j. T. 4 II. T. WOOD, Dexter, jeff. Co, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26
THE MARKETS.

KENDAL & Co., Boston, make very
generous offer Our readers should respond
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26
The ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE
vibrator"
Threshing Machines

CONSISTING OF
Complete Borse-POwer Embellishments
with "a inch, 2S-pch and 32-inch Cy lnders and g.
10 or l2-lIorse Powers to match.
Two styles of Mounted HIorse-P0wers:
our improved Triple Gear and improved ''Spur
;, eed Woodbury. style both kinds mounted on
wheels, and special sizes made for 10 or Il Horses
complete Sfeam-E'Ower Outfits: our unri-
vailed vibrator Serarators, made expressly for
Steam Power, with 32-iuch Cylinder and 4i-inch
separator 35-nch Cylinder and 4S-inch Separator
and cleaning parts with all the other parts propor-
tonately capacious and full of - usiness " also our
maj chess Steam Thresiler Eng in es. of our own
mase. beyond rivalry IN Power, Durability Easy
Firing, Beauty of Design, Perfect Workmanship
Elegant Finish, complete in every detail and in ali
respects hit companion for our celebrated Steam
Separator.
our vibrator Sc parafOr ''alone" maze
expressly for Steam Power, and to ma tch nd
all other makes of Engines also perfectly to
60 with any and all other make of Horse Powers
four sizes ranging frcm u to 6-inch length of CYL
lnder and 6 to Is inches width OF Separating
The Worldwide Re pufatEOn of our match
Tess vibrator Threshers for rapid threshing, per-
feet saving, admirable cleaning, wastage clean
Illness, economy in repsirs, durability, ofman-
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respects, Is now fully established and generally
recognized.
The Acknowledges Head and Front of
Grain Thre hers and especially superior if grain he
damp or wet, viii q for Flax. Timothy. and like
Seeds, no other machines trutfaIiy claim a3y com
parison.
The Genuine vibrator" Threshers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26
Smoke. SCOT. and Coal Gas.

And all worry with fires that will not
burn, and where it is impossible to cook
properly, can all be rcmedied and a saving
in fuel obtained Send stamp for circular.
Henry Colford & Co., 726 SAMSON St, Phila-
delphia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-05-26

TIE novelty
and e xc ep tional
strength OF its per-
fume are the pecU-
liar fascinations OF
this luxurious ar
ticle, which has &C.
quired popularity
hitherto unequaled
by any Toilet Soap
CT home or foreign
manufacture.
The New York herald., 1877-07-02

Milieed unchanged Canal ireigh IN eh anrcd Railroad
freight Flour. to Boston, 5c. New York 25e Al
BOO DO lumber, 900 feet. Canal shpm nts Lum
per- sii.ooo feet Flour shipped by rail 1860 bbls
BUFFALO June 80, 1877.
Flour in fair request and Arm prices sales
soo bbls Wheat In light by mers only for inn
mediate use snles 800 bushels No Duluth at 81 10;
LOO do special bn) No. Milwaukee at 81 81; 600 do
straight No spot in demand Offering light Call of the
Board transactions No SALES Of 5000
nys BID 5ss a.isa JSs ns'is sc bid and sac
last half of July. closing at 52,4c bid and
S'3,tc. asked. August; cash sales. $500 bushels
No. 52c 400 do 20 arrive at 1000 do sample
spot AZ 90 1000 high mixed. track to milers
a. otae Oats n light inquiry sales one car onio on
'isis' Tm = sgs sg corn Rss.s Hsw
DO barley. $40 do 500 shipments by canal 70
$50 400 pounds; pork, 235 bb nte rmedats points,
wheat $500 bushels By rsilroadFlour, 4o ebs wheat
~ 9i7 bushels corn s5o4s do oats 1900 do. barley.
TOLEDO june 3o 1877
Flour hrn Wheat steady amber Michigan spot 81 e2;
Corn frm; high mixed spot 5osc: No y spo, and July.
rejrcsd. 1sse asmased. 4sc Oats dull Michigan. 4oc
asked kscepts-N heat. lOOO bushels corn, 25oOO do
Shipments s-Whsst 5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 do.
CINCINNATI, June 30, 1877
Flour scarce. arm family. 80 u 50 Is. Wheat strong;
red 81 81 81 o. Corn hrm ut 52c. 52c Oats In good
demand at toc 4se Rye dull al 6sc. Barley dull and
Lard dull, nominal Bulk meats weak shoulders. 4ykc;
short rib middies 6,sc a7c, spot, 1sc buyer August;
ssc SIZE for shoulders clear rib and clear sides Whs
key hrm small sales ut 81 o. generally held ut Sl o. But
s. 81 'sss q nsssnss y Ly hog; s 81 - IS ,s.sy
butchers. 81 80 ~ 9O receipts i,263 shipments 370
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
THE FEMALE NORMAL school.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
In the recent exam nation OF candidates for admis.
sion to the female Normal College OF this city an
unjust discrimination made which should bc
avoided In the future. According 10 the rules OF the
college day was appointed for the examination all
the candidates, ana from .ne results Of this exanina.
ton only can the pupils or the schools from which
they graduate take rank Tor scholarship tho young
lady who received the highest per bearing OF tho
honors for herself and her school A subssq Il mt
examination, matter what Is tho cause OF deIav
or how efficient candidate may be, has consId-
Grafton except admission TO the college. The reason
gwen Tor sucn rule Is that to give credit such an
examna,ion would DO TO puta premium on dcsy,''
&c That would be plausible if all the resources
OF an equally dificut examination had been
exhausted. There were S24 candidates who re-
ported Tor examination this year vi those "A
few detained ~ home the day appointed
by some unavoidable circumstance. 1t would have
been nothing less than miracle had the 524 been in
q condition and circumstance TO answer the demand
made upon them
Now. It SO happened that a young lady VINO was
delayed by personal illness received the s'subse
quent" examination the same per cent (95) as tho
highest received 10 the first but neither
she nor her school received any recognition Whatever
because Of the rule, while the other young lady and
her school have borne off all the honors, as may DO
seen by referring TO the HERALD OF June II 1871
We arc informed that the young lady to whom
the honor has boen given feels burdened; but
not 81 the ambitious school Tho young ladies' IN
question are graduates from different schools In tho
same ward. ana tho circumstance has been made the
occasion Tor great deal OF vulgar unpIcas ntness
which culture aud good taste wonld shrink from,
touching did not justice cry out for those who follow
We do not complain OF the punctious and urbane Pro-
lessor Hunter, bat OF the absence OF acuncn which
makes such condItion exists the present case
possible.
II the ambition to stand at the head OF a class OF
s24 students praiscworthy, II the honor just
ward OF childhood's years gwen to nard toll In tho
fields 0i learning, there should be plan invented by
which the circumstances OF day cannot despoi one oi
the honor. JUSTICE
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

- nALyEsros. June 30, 1877.
Cotton hrn; mddlng. 1lTc. low miadling Ike
good ordinary. luisc Net receipts. ~ tales Exports
cosstwse. ~ Sales 10. Stock ~ $40
NEw ORLEANS June 80 1877.
Cotton stong mlddling, 40 low miiding lie good
ordinary. ID4c Net receipts ~ bses. gross 4S Tx
ports 80 Great Br tain. iOJ. Sales 0 stock 6J 3sI
- MOBILE. Jnne ~, 1877.
Cotton hrm; mdding HE; low mddIins ins.c
good ordinary lc Net receipts bales Exports coast
Wise, iJt sales. 300. Stock, s.270
- rAvASNAH. Juno 30. 1877
Cotton 6rm: middling, II hc low middng lie: good
ordinary. losc Net receips 22I bales gross. VI Ex.
ports coastwise. 2iS Stock. 2,JJs
, CHARLESTON June, 80, 1877.
Cotton firm middiing. 1isa ., Ike: low middI,nv
lii4c geod ordinary 10ales Set receipts. 3s9 bales
WLxfSGroS. N. g., June 30 1877.
Spirits Of tupentns Irn ~ 2ssc. Rein a. let y, si a.
for strained Crude urpcntne steady ut al % for hard
I! 10 yellow DIP aud " 80 virgin Tar steady a,
~ ~. 80 "
49, OswyGo. June 10, 1877.
Flour unchauged sales 1900 bbs Wheat easier ior
spring; No. Milwaukee club, 81 ~; No do al ~ "A
~ G: fair white Canada, ~ d. Corn In liubt dem
sales Of high mixed NJ 51c 5sc Corn me III al
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
A WELL CONNECTED CULPRIE.

Oakley =. Barker, OF No "a Vest Thiry.ourth street.
was arra,gncd before Jude Duffy at Jefferson Market
Court, yesterday. on a largo Of grand larceny inc
complainant was Miss Llzzic Weeks a very elegantly
attircd and stysh Looking young lady, who resides al
No. 1887 Broadwss. She testified that on 'hc i''n
of Juno Barker oled on her, and that whilc she was
absent rom herr jbom tor lew minutes ne openea ns
irun and took kereom gold watch, cham ana loc.os
v.,ns,l n, xaooI Officer oi Tue iwehty
ninth precln% arrested Barker on ia Sa'uraW n'smn
and no noIony admitted iaEns .n" y"s'
gave the oDcer he pawn licke.s sncncay who an
,cruay' a' no. him demaaacd an examination, aud the
case was ~ "" ',sona ' looking yOsng man, about
prisoner 20 n o, ace and Is very well known
The oes s.d yS''s5aay g be had aa
othcr sn"a' oase RarKer TOOK the affair quite non
would iot appe moro ANXIOUS about how he was
inan he did about the charge preferred
agalnsl him.
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, June
Suear-The movement in the market O u small
SCALE though Willingness tested
of holders accept the rates offered favorable
reaction Is expected prices remain unchanged s ock
in warehouse NJ HMvsnA and Matsnzas 5OO boxes aud
Sb S 10 hhds Receipts o. he boxes and amp
hhds. including $500 boxes and 900 hhds the United
States Bacon $50 $35 psr cwt Jerked beel, 81 621s
per arrobe Hams $45 $ts per quintal tor American
sugar cured ard In kegs St3 % S3i per quntal do.
bOl WAX yellow $i7 sSl7 so per arobs. Onions S4 so
per b6L for American. oal oil, in tins, reals per
gallon. Lumber nominal. shocks aominal. White
navy beans ~ reals ~ reals per arrobe.
downward tendency out rates not lower Tobacco
less actye holders opine Is better hold classes
suitable for United states markets, sales OF OF
old tobacco AT s S42 $45 god per qninta about 1000
bales OF Porto Rico tobacco has arrived since issuing oc
the decree allowing its import son spanish gold 229t
22634 Exchanges frmer; the United States 6 days.
currency. Il premium; short sight do, IL premium;
60 days gold 81 a6 prenInm short sight do 6S tx
Dro anil
The New York herald., 1877-07-02

To THE EDITOR or THE HhRALD:-
In looking over tho 'Complaint Book" this morning
noticed answer signed Nv. H., ~ in reference 10
Bellevue Hospital In reply would say that have
bcen resident OF tho Twenty first wara for twenty
years past, and during that time have had eight years
experience In the Undertaking business and have ire.
quenty been called to Bellevue Hospital to attend to
the burial OF the dead and have occasion to wit.
ness tho manner business Is conducted around that
institution tfu particulars Of which gave In my last
complaint and " my charges not truo why don't
the parties whom aliude to come forward and deny
them and not call IN tho isance OF some unkpown
person 10 route SAID chargosf
rhe undcr'akers IN this city have suffered a great
uea through the interference OF the keeper of tho
Norgue and the street sharks VINO call themselves
undcrtakers and are not gong to allow to continue
any longer. ~ "W II. y thinks am dreaming he Will
IN all probability be mistaken OF these days as
can lurnsh the names OF undcrtakcrs who viii vOuch
LOT wha' nave stated 10 DO We uutA y. ]. a
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
4 PER CENT LOAN.
UNDER AUTHORITY OF a contract with the SECREIAHY
OF THE TREASURY.
STATES

UNDER AUTHORITY ot csntrsst ont @ withthe SECRETARY
sasf % Sa csr sSDyD sy NC oAs 81 @
FNk II .fa oo
rnE PONDS are redeemabIe aher thirty year. from
july is77 and carry interest from that date. payaoe
duties to the Cnited states, well FROM any
form by or under state municipal or loc'i authority
THE INTEREST on the REGISTERED STOCK will be
uNrfD STATES the order OF The nodsr ana maad to
At the ses s
urers of the United states
THE ss COUPON BONDS Of
OF go 800, 500. si.OU gr.OoJ and $1,000.
rIir BONDS, both couP0x and REGISTERED. will b,
r'sdy s 'S, dsyety s,E IIly ls7 wu M ,,,o
Treasurer at shIngton the Assistant Treasurer at Bal
,imere Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati New Orleans, New
National Banks and BANKERS generally The applications
the whom the shall be sy
TWO PER CENT q the purchase money mus. .ecomprny
pleasure Of ihe purchaser, sithsr tins q Subscription
At four per cent to date OF payment
Treasurer Of the United States wsslngso,,o Assis
tant rrs asurers =. Baltimore Boston Chicago Cincinnati
san Francisco with exchange on New York. or TO either
OF tbe Undersigned
TO PROMOTE TIE CONVENIENCE or SUBSCRIB-
EES THE UNDERSIGNED will also receive In lieu OF
coin United states drafts New York. their
coin value the day OF receipt In the city OF New York
AUGUST BELMONT. & CO.. New York
DKExEL. MORGAN & CO.. New York.
j.. W. sELIGMAN CO.. New York.
MORTON. BLISS CO.. New YORK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. New York.
DRExEL 4 ca. PhilsdelohiA
JvaE ii, ls1L
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
WHITEHALL STREET BLocKADEp.

To THE EDITOR TaE HxKALD:-
would IKE to call the attention Of the proper
authorities 70 tho insurerahle nuisance caused by
Messrs Ely Co., No. whissban street, In contin-
ually loading and unloading goods on the sidewalk,
with their carts backed up close against the store.
The building should be so arranged thai n truck could
DO backed directly into u, and not continually block up
the passageway. As IL 10 now, ladies' and other
compelled 20 into the middle Of the
street, through mud aud dirt, with good chance OF
being run down by some one of tho numerous stages
TWO lines OF horse cars, and other vehicles
tinually passing. II Is q nuisance which should be
speedily abnted, and would be allowed no other
city. In Charleston, g. c. and other places, a Is
Immediately arrested who backs y up on the
sidewalk on any pretencc whatever J. IL l..