davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
slms aer 8unpeshaaptitaSt.
9je ssusr',de ,luter,ud,,,,a.

W q 9tn9 TO II, IL. Sebruar.-OG N0rs
tiger oeS Seller'ideu @om1te'S eruannte beute
Die 66. Soar, MeOtuau, at1fmooo, Gar
Lamb uuo @allace 81 Mitglieberu eiucS Cub
@oalite's, weld)es uuteriuben iou, oh bic
BunOes.geamteu mdbreno Der gSabl Sam.
pagne i'm letten Ssrbhe su @ablS SUeden be-.
lteuert tpurben, ipie oa5 9elo perauSgdbt
iuurbe II. I. 10.
0aS eonlite bertugte fiji oarauj bis aui
ipeltere Anorenungen be5 SoriiBcr8.
OaS oben ermabnte Sub=@omtte pernabm
im 9aufe ceS ytadnihags msbrere meitele
3eugeH iiber Die gSabl in Wtiliiitppi. S. y.
Sielo, Sortttcr hcS 0emofratlIdlen @omie'S
inl ertea Dtfritte beS erluG1nteu StdateS,
ifeQte ole 9cltern BON @eHeral 0apt5 gemad.
ten Nugaben in Abrece lno ertlGlte, oaB Die
0emctraten burfauS feiue @inlhiid)terurg
anoroneten. Capt. gS. 9S. bumppeps be-
lt0tigte Die Musiageu be8 Soln. 6ielD.
@erbamoInnsen oss Gotter'id,em 0on,ite's.
NnBer Den geltern bonn Ictter'ld)en eouite
ellaIienen Sorlaoun3en lit or. gSooomaro
aus 5Hoiana, Der Correspondent eins8 meIliz
d)eil Sournals, al5 3:uge porgelooeu NoIeen.
GS Oerlautet, baB tlelem Soerrn Dor GuISem
cine Gnsabl @bifireoepeid)en ilir $500 sum
8aIle angebOten pmroen.
Sona Songs gseihnadits8esdjsnf,
Der Sica<9onlul IN Song Song lna9t
benz Staatsbepartement ndbere Dtlttbeilun
gen iiber Die am lstten 98eibnahtstagc in
Dong Song ipItbenbe SeuersbrunIt. Der
Serlult betrdst iiber So 200, 900. Die britt
id)en uno Oeutiden Observation-Disclosures
er!eiben ld)msre Serlue.
Wcrntiid)tes
Die btutige Steucrelnnabnle bctrua $252 =
10000; Die 3oleinnabme $3.50, 1874 .3S.
Die bcutiseu Suhifr1ptiouen All bic bier
proSentlse Inleibe belieltu Fd) auf $685.
900.
.9ierepublifaniiheu Senatoreil bielten Gsute
0iorgeu eincn Ganfu5 uno eiuiateu iid, be.
siisltdl ibres Serbaltens pdbrenb Dos &eites
Oleier Situus.
Martha OtcGartuep, Satin 6cs sur 2eit
i'm 3nttbauie Don MlGigan iibenben rotorl:
iben SalifmiinSer8 Ytter MeGattHep, ,purbe
lpie Dem Sdaeamie genleloet mup, seisrn il
Neo9a, Sls., rpeseu 6al!dmiiuserei uerhaitei
uno Scbuis Yroseiiirnng nah Springiclo
jlls., ubacfiibrt,
SaS Senats-Gonite iibtr giienha9nen uer,
nabm bcute Nr9unlsnte iibcr ole pom Scna
tor Soncs eingebrad)te Sll, luelhe ben 8ubn
9eienidaiten 9eftattet, Selegraphenlinien 81
erridten unO 8epeidlen fir pas EubIlfum IN
aaseneincH 5u tef6rOern 9r. @reen, GU
perintenpent Der y gSsitcru llnioa. g. legrupben'
Somp.," opppnlrte hsm Soll6lnqc ourd cir
ldnGcreS QrQument,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
Baltimore .9Irt .JuJurauft Wfhft
auf Dee
SIbmeF>Gf berSnntb= IL. @0teTHr.

Seit n,ebr, aGs etnem balten Sabr5Hnbett ssobEri,
oeritnert gtgeI Bcrut o6er BeihG6tauRg blr9 5euer
III Der 9tGbt cher oui oem 9anee, aui oIe arten ben
Siaentbum.
3ieie 9tegThoit 9teGIt quo tmmsrpdhgtnte
o6er permanente BoIieen auS.
2Snl. o. GnrriIOn, $rdfbent.
StreEtp m
Ddoto g. gBilion, y. e. ReDeorng1,
HraReis z Sing, Ogpile Sorpts,
Ssasp carroll, ID. 70. &aptoy;
9Dm. o. Bnlnt, @tcJse 8, Safitisn,
3, bon Sdptf, BIN. y. BeHniHateR
8. GeoeIt Ssnttns, 9. AIbett s3fdexS,
q. Morton SisDafs, NteaStb Goltn,
gaiR'I. q. @eogss, Jun.
(Suaiia9) NR. 90. G3mr4, getr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
@im Gutfitbrer perbaitet.

Snffalo, N.-D, -. Sebruar. - Sn
oein 9otte SlIper @reef, @batauqua.@ountg,
esrrldt arOBe auIre9ung iibsr bic Ser9aftun9
zines Snlnibustutldlers, Namens Gaines,
melder engetla9t IT. cine 6rau gtaaeI, Die
91ttIn etncs Qeatteten 8iir9ers, eutfiibrt su
laben. or. 9ta9el bat 9aines auf $4,000
StoSenerlat herTIagt. Die 8cu1lteruug
otobt, OQlneS III linden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
@rploTon iat einer GDemifalten=
EohH{f

Detroit, Mlf., IS. 6ebruor. - Die
Gbenlltulienfabrif Ill Sodion, 0iidl., wurec
beute iriib Ourtssss Grploion mebrerer 9fetcr'
ten pollhdnolB beshOlut uuD elmer Der Irbei,
ter erltt t0otll1e Serl:bungen. Die purd Die
@rplOiion UelurIadtt G1idiitteruug fam ctz
mem GroitoBe 9le,f uno puloe IN eincm llnts
ftslie uon eluer Htertelmeie perlpiirt. Scr
9Scrluit betrGQt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14

- Ser bon Der 8pntan Sniel tommsnOe
Stlooner D8bite Blng" mug bel Sep~
8eit Nnarantdue bultenr Oa ein @apitdn am
gelben Giebet crfranft 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
S6rtdlidc SampffeiIeI GrvlpIfou
Sd1la8enoes gScttcr ut cinett Gijens
baDuGSltttteI.

. an s 0 ie, Gal., IS. Tebruar. - Sn eis
mem 84nna Der Southern @Uait gahn,"
nabe Alma, ereigucte iid beute cine @as4
@rploiton, ourd tueldle IA arbeiter uerlett
uuroen. gteun Der &ermunbeten - Idmmt-
lidl Shtneien - iinh ridlt III reften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
9rtttcS Weo6o0NsGo1

2SlE mOUeu unlere yeler 9an5 bel0nOer5 auf
ooS brittle Der init 10 Uielem 8eiiatle auiae.
nommenen Yeaboops s&Ouserte, rpelfes Nor
gen, Samtag, ren 10. 6ebruar, abenbS pro-
ciie s llbr ieineu 2tnfang uebmen wtrb, auf.
merriam MAIDEN. @s 1T baSu Elm bod inte=
reiiantes, trefdid 9ewablteS Brogramm auf.
geteat porben; Die &lan;nunimer iIt be
o@rotica" BON Sc1tbOpen. 6eute Nadmittag
DirO Die iiblid)e Gtatince gege5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
Reftt aeIbea 8feber In Wetiapflts

9ontsuille, 8p.t IS. Sebr. = Der Be
ridtesautter oes Courier 5ourHal," iueldsr
aai Mempbis seid),dt mutoe, nm Dis@erii6te
iber bae angtbfid) bort auf'S gtene ausges
bro1ene gelbe Gieber su untsriIfsn, fellt
pieie Geritd)te 9Rbatildl In abre0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
Gin QroKer 8anferott.

@ofion, Wiaf., Is. Sebraar.- Die BAL
iiua Der Dor GINGER 3slt ais tanterott gsmel
oeten sfubbdnoler%Sirma @ppieton. Slopes
& Maube in Bottom uno ct. 2cuis belauien
iid) aui 100000, lpabreno Die Mftipa bbd).
items $3.50, 900 bstrageu oiiriten.
Sci eiuer geItcrn fattgebabten 9ldubtger=
8etlamn,iung ipurpe Elm Sireftorun 5ur
Nbnutdsluna oer @eIddite ernduni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
2srbetter ttmttlbem IN VennlDlua=
1tteu.

9arrisburg, Ysnni., IS. 6sbruar. -
Ser @ouuerneur unrce 9eitcrn 4benb burh
cine 9epeide bes Sderifis bon @abinstou:
@ountD, Yeuni., benadrid)tigt, oaB eruiilide
lInrnben bort bcrrIdlten uno naB er elney Ppie"
per}ammelt babe, nm Sa baitnugen porsuneb.
men; Ga iesOd Die Sortigen ilOblens4dber -
300 bis 400 UiaHn on Der 3abl - nit ben
RubehDrern iDmpathiiirten, 10 9taube er nicbt,
oas er nit ieinsr Wannihaft ettuaS uusri6s
ten t6nnt, ilno CT eriudle pesbalb ten gouucr.
nellr. lbm I'M NOtpfaae Willitdr Sn 6iilfe 3u
ihiGeu,
@ln susite beute NiorseR ein9etrohene De.
peife melOit, eaB Gle gcrbaftungen beute
obne @iosrilarO ouassfibrt murOen unb ooB
i'm @an;su $3.50 Manu f,itseuommen iper,
esr inllten. Sopeit lit fein Willitdr mad
Dem Sbauplase beorosrt worOen, ieoo6 hat
@encral Seauer, iuelder Die gptili; I'M betrsi-
fenben 9iilrtfte befebliat. 9lnpeilnn9 erbal-
ten, ben Sder,h notbpsnOi9en Sales sit
unterftiiteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
&dttHSta0Mr3djtett .

Defcmn.s-Breaf 10. Eebr.--
Der Dampier o@itr Of Rriifol,sa nadseiperpool
nnterlpe9s, erreidte nm LAO gtadm, eie
hohe @ee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
Gru ,ueite heute Wloraen einaetroffene
Samffautn.enf.

N d eiter, N.-Y., 13. Sebruar.-Oie
Bauf Der $50. Stettnsinter, Sone & Comp.
i6loB beute 1bre Sbiireu. 9a Die Sirma eli
nen Iulauf ibrer Sldnbiger beiiirhtete, 10
beidlob iie, bsnielben supot su fommen, if,z
Dem iie inspeuonte. Ole Wittgiieoer ermar-
ten jepOf), alle suipriid)e pollitanoig su til
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
&HS Gci0nf0rff.

NemsWorf, 13. 8ebruar. B0igcnbeS
iino bic ShluBnotiruugen: @eio 81. Si.-
@ed,iel 4.86. Bnnbes.Sbiis.: 18s1er 1858,
1S67er 102. 1s68er 1921, neue Tiinfer 104f,
10 4Oer l04A, Diff. columbia 81. Hftlen:
Stem 0orfer @entral 116a, Grie 25g, Safe
Sbore Tot, SGinoiier @entraf 85S, Butsburg
SO, &biedgo Holtbpeitern 6ls, 90, Yrlefi.-
tdten 81, Jiod>Sslanb 1911, 99eitern Union
Sci. SO.
unteridatan,ts. Bilans: Sob $116,035,
O65: Gourapt 1883, $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
NcOp l11ttott 01tf a ami

Singftou, Samatu, l3. 5ebr. - Gui
paptt 1T cine &cuoIutlon ausge6ro9eu, uH6
auf Der Sniel ct. &lHcent babea bic 9leaer
ernitltde 9fnbeii0rungen IN Scene 9elebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
Morris 4 genrp's &atarrb-
AA{hA>%&<<aG

o. heiIt afuten uno dtroniihen 9atarrh unb bstu-
aeliat, meun ieoe anbere Bebanhluns feb9eitla9e
raIdle Seilung. Sc bat ben @ebIand toi,pleltaer
Nilathmungs Mpparate uno MaienbOuben faft 9ans
psrbrdro Cine einmalise AntDenbg1g heb oas 9es
FnbI Don Sdpere unb Druid I'M Sop5f unb ertpei4t
anb pertreist ben etnsetrodneten edbleia, bsr bic
Waie peIifopts. gS miro bon ben promopirten Asr5s
tan perfbriepen nas b6dlhf inboiiirt uno bonn Yu6s
Eiuu aeiob, oas es ,ahels tit bas bette, gesen az
forrb In aen elnen Stoeen befanute Ntcl ertldrt.
Istrsis Atteftae ulo Berdite Iber bur6 infer Mits
su5 un,ere Naenten So. Goieuian & 8sossrs, 5tr.
15G, sSeitsIs saitinorcftrass.
Vrets so eents bic fsiaide. Sl allen apotbsisn
N snnreftraise. su hauen cngyos BET 13oseler, Sobn
g Gcsnp., 9tom1em & ytMtb nno Wut. s..
Rrntnti e Ysruoes. (Npr.6. t24ite, ,fu.2.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-14
as,.sssbs,,stis b, anterfn,, .

dtert 0 H. gc. S.I 1S. bebrlidr. - S5n
2iosers 2ofomotiuueriiidtte brad uut libr
heute 9lbeno 8eucr aus NIB iiigte BEN
etabiiiicmeut siuen S6a6en i'm GeIdmmt.
betra9e Don $4,000 ju. 9aS 6ener Der.
breitete nd auf oaS gebduSe Der gebriiSer
Sarbour mn 3erit0rte buiiel6e nebit einsr
Gaantllat Sam i'm 8erthe Don $4,000
noltonmen, Der e5cianmtUerluf betrdet
$4,000. Wicbrere 0duier fiuaen tpGbrefD
Ocs Granoes 8euer, iebod oelan9 es, pieiel.
benign retten. lln9eidar 1870 9lrbeiter aeratbeu
auBer SeidIditi9una. llm I'll llbr mar 6uS
6euer inter Soutrole.
s6redlid)e 9ampffeiel GryloIFo,,.
Sra0for Beuni., Is. Ssbr. = 3mei
4crionen, 9tamens SIC Bberion unb OtOore,
lDurosH beute AM ciner Sarm nahe Sapper.
GIN ourdl cine 8ampifsfel. grpIoiion aui Der
Stelle 9st0otet uuO Swei anSe:e t0otli9 Der.
mIn0et.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

nr GEORGE MACDONALD.

Said the Wind to the Noon, " will blow you out.
You stare III the air
Like ghost JIG chair;
.l,raxs leaking what am about;
I hate TO be watched; | viii blow you out"
The Wind blew bars, and out went the Moon.
So, deep d heap
OF clouds, to sleep,
Down lay the Wind ard slumbered soon
Muttering low, eve done for that Moon"
He turned in his bed she was there againl
On high in he sky,
With her one CHEST eye,
The Moon shone white and alive and plain,
Said the Wind, " will blow yen out again..
The Wind blew hard, and the Moon grew dim.
With my slesige and my wedge
| have knocked off her edgel
IL only blow right Garce aud grim,
The creature will be DINNER than dim"
He blew and he blew, and she thinned to a thread
one putt more's enough
To blow her 10 sauhl
one good Puf more where the last was bred,
And ghmmer, slimmer, glum will go the thread u
He blew great blast and the thread was gone:
In the ar nowhere
Was moon beam bare;
Far of and harmless the shy stars shone;
Sure and certain the Moon was gone
The Wind he took to his revels once more;
On down, il town,
Like a merry mad clown,
He leaped and ball0ed with WhIstIe and roar
q What's that? The glimmering thread once
more!
He few ia rage-he danced and blew;
But in vain the pain
OF his bursting brain;
For still the broader the moon-scrap grew.
he broader he sweIled his big cheeks and blew.
Slowly she grew-tll she filed the night,
And shOue on her throne
In the SKIS alone,
a matches wonderful siivery light,
Radiant and lovely the queen OF the night.
Said the Wind" What a marvel Of power am I!
With my breath good faithl
/ blew her To death
First blew her away ght cut Of the ky
Then blew her in: What a 81, ength am IT,"
But the Moon she knew nothing about the affair
For high in he sky,
With her one white eye,
Motionless miles above the air
She had never heard the great Wind blare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
Our Tenure of Life

Depends in great measure upon our re-
ard for or neglect of the laws of health. If
we violate them we cannot expect to "make
old bones" Bat that the span of existence
allotted TO naturally delicate con stitution,
or one which has been shaken by disease
may be materially heightened, is fact OF
and restorative influence of Hostetter'
Stomach Bitters upon a failing physique
affords striking illustration of the power
OF judicious medication to strengthen the
hold of life. Restored digestion, complete
assimilation, renewed appetite, sound re.
pose, these are among the benefits conferred
upon the debilitated by that supreme reno.
want. With a circulation enriched, a frame
invigorated, and nervous system tran.
quilted, the invalid alter a course Of the
Bitters, feels that his life tenure is no longer
the precarious thing that it was-that he
NAV vet eniov a 81 green old ageU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

PLUM CAKE.-Take two pounds of
large, fresh raisins, one pound of citron'
eight fresh eggs, two cups of powdered
sugar, one of butter four of -four, one
OF sweet milk, one half teaspoonful of
soda, one nutmeg, grated, half teaspoon
full of ground cloves; sift the -four and
put it in the oven to brown, as you
would coffee; cut the raisins in half and
seed them; cut the citron in strips half
inch wide, then slice as thin as possible f.;
bake in a six quart basin two hours
Icing for it, the whites of four eggs, two
cups of powdered sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of corn starch, the juice of one
lemon, one ounce of rose water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

=,
Every body who has crossed the Allan
tic-and who does not cross in these
days2-must have observed the marked
difference between going out and coming
back. Sailing from home, one might
imagine, would be rather saddening, and
sailing to It rather joyous than other
wise. But just the contrary is gener-
ally true, particularly among men, who
compared with women, are seldom sea-
sick. On the outward voyage the pas
sengers-those that are well, at least
are apt to be cheerful and lively, desir-
Gus to get up and take part in private
concerts, theatyicals and the like; to be
full of spirit, and ready for any kind of
amusement. On the home voyage, they
seem, as rule, listless and weary; they
have no social enterprise; they do not
care to do anything. Efforts for enter
tainments are likely to prove unavailing;
the animation of the outward passage IS
extinct. This is equally the case wheth
er travellers have made their first, second
or twentieth trip to Europe; to 90 Is one
thing, to come is wholly another. Cross
ing and recrossing the ocean are not TN
like the lover, hurrying eager expeetant,
impassioned, to his wedding, and the
husband of a year, repairing by easy
stages to join his wife. In both instances
it is the delight and imagining of antici
patton contrasted with the consciousness
and certain disappointment of expert
ence. The old world, unvisited or revis-
tied, appeals to hope, to ideal possihili-
ties, is part of the future when we go
I Il L
dreamed the feast has beer eaten; the
what-is-to-be has been, and our horizon
is sadly changed.-N y Tim.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN for Wednes-
day, November 9th, contained the first
chapters of this greatest of Love stories,
written by RIGHT HONORABLE BENJAMIN
DIsRAELL, Earl of Beaconsfeld, one of the
greatest statesmen and diplomats of this or
any other age. But in no field has his great
gifts and commanding genius won more dis
tinction than in the literature of the Eng
lish language. In this charming Love Story
Of HENRIETTA TEMPLE, the great Pre-
mier has shown himself master of the finer
sentiments OF the human heart.
This story will occupy about 100 columns
of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, and will be
continued from week to week for thirteen
weeks-commencing, as we have said, No
vember 81. The back numbers will be fur
nished all new subscribers desiring them.
on notification at the time OF making sub
seription.
~ Sample copies sent to any address,
free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
Advanced Physicians.

Many of the more advanced physi-
clans, having found DR.. Pierce's Family
Medicines prompt and sure, prescribe them
regularly in their practice.
TwISvILLE, Tenn, May 2Sth, 1877.
DIR r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y:
Dear Sir-For long time / suffered with
catairh. | finally called in DR.. Zachary of
this place. He furnished me with your
nasal Douche, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
your Golden Medical Discovery. These
remedies speedily effected an entire cure.
Yours Truly. JOIN s. CHAMLFss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

GEORGE" cried the elder Washing
ton, George, my son, did you fasten
the front gate last night?" " Father"
replied the faithful George, edging of
toward the back fence, 81 did, / cannet
tell a lie; | did it with my little latch
II - Ho9pke,e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
ONLY one American Cabinet or Parlo,

ONLY one American Cabinet or Parlor
Organ maker has ever succeeded in bearing
off the highest honors at any Worlds Expo
sition, where they came in competition with
the best European makers, and this is the
Mason d Hamlin Organ Co, who have taken
first medal or highest honors at every such
Exhibition for twelve years, ending with
the Paris Exhibition this year, where they
were awarded the highest gold medal.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESs"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THR PIOERER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
For Coughs and Throat Disorders, use
=" Br0lgaS Bronchial 1f0ches, having proved
their efficiency by a test of many years. 20
cents box.
Taho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
There is NoTHING no CLEANsE :

impure circulation or wake up dormant
liver like SCovILL'S BLOOD AND Liver
SYRUP. 1t does the business thoroughly in
either ease, promoting active bilious secre-
ton, restoring 10 the life current the purity
OF perfect health and removing from the
cuticle disfguring eruptions and sores.
Chronic rheumatism and govt also succumb
to its curative influence. For the diseases
peculiar to the gentler sex it is capital
remedy. All Druggists sell Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
Temple.
A LOVE STORY.
BY The RIGHT HON. BENJAMIN DISRaELl.
earl Of BeacOnsfeld.)

"Quoth Saucho Read it out by all means; tor
nightly delight in hearing Of love stories"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

For upwarus OF thirty years Mrs.
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children with never-failing success
II corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dys.
enterv and diarrhpa, whether arising from
teething or other causes. An old and well
tried remedy. 25 cents bot e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

QUESTION to be asked of man in the
regue's gallery: Are you often taken
that way Puck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
TERMS OF THE WISCONSIN,.

Daily Wisconsin, postpaid one year........-...S9 0C
Semi Weekly Wisconsin, pos paid, year.. 90
Weekly Wisconsin, postpaid, months......... l C0
Weekly Wisconsin, postpaid, one year........ SC
Weekly Wisconsin, postpaid, IS months. OO
Address,
CRAMER, AIKENs & CRAMER
Milwaukee,. Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-11

the gate of Maze borough house.
Once inside and safe, | had no sooner
delivered the medicine to the servant, to
be taken up to DR.. Seyton than the state
of tension to which my nerves. mot of
the strOngest) had been sitting, gave
way, and, but for some stimHlant from
the steward, | should have tainted away.
However, | soon recovered sufficiently
TO narrate my adventure 10 him, but he
only laughed at my attributing a literal
meaning to the robbers demand for the
bottle, and suggested it might be slang
for murder; so | held my peace on that
head, feeling the force of the lines:
\ man convinced against his viii
Is of the same opinion siiil.
The conversation with the steward
soon changed to the family, and |
learned from him that Hon Frederick
Wellester had hslf brother Ernest, q
very wild, dissipated person, who had
been d favorite of the earl until his char
acter was found out. This Ernest used
to live at Caultdale Place, one of the
earls seats, some. Is or l6 miles of; but
owing to heavy gambling debts, he was
compelled to break up his establishment,
and only retained one servant, whom,
after time, he also discharged. This
servant Mr.. Frederick had engaged,
and" continued the steward the stew
ard, "a very decent servant Stevens
was
Stevens" Iejaculated, very loudly,
l dare say, for a man looked into the
apartment and inquired: did you call
sir?" | was struck dumb; thousand
ideas rushed through my brain. NO;
it was nothing" replied the steward !;
and the man disappeared, but not before
| recognized in him one of the men con-
cerned in my late adventure. Just at
this moment there was great disturb
ance in the house; and, going out to in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

Of his comrades. The bullet was OF
small size and only penetrated to
the bone, fortunately not breaking
his leg. The accident was probably
the result of reckless carelessness,
and teaches another lesson in re-
gard to the promiscuous use of fire.
arms.-,Son Diego Union.
A man named Schweitzer sold a
turkey to a shoemaker who lives
on Commercial street, for 81 90.
He then watched his chance and
walked off with the gobbler, which
he sold over again to Col. Thomp-
son at the Jail. The shoemaker is
looking for Mr.. Schweitzer and so
are the police and if MI. r.Schweitzer
gets caught in time be will have a
chance to partake of that turkey,
If the ordinary bill of fare at
Thompson's hotel should disagree
with his delicate stomach.
The races at Agricultural Park
this afternoon will undoubtedly
call out an unusually large attend
ance. The Los Angeles public will
have an opportunity of seeing for
the first time one of E.J. Baldwin's
best race horses. Blossom was pur-
chased in the East at a large figure.
The two colts bred by Can't. G. A.
Johnston, both by Wild Idler, are
out of Eva Crumbs, the other dam
the celebrated Pele. These colts
are admitted to be by all horsemen
two of the finest and most blood like
and race like of any thoroughbreds
ever raised in this state, and Miss
blossom will know she has had a
race when she can get through
with either of them. Butcher Boy,
by Sacramento, Is in the hands of
Mr.. Dave Shuhan, who cannot be
excelled as trainer. His horse is
in fine form, and will be backed in
the pools with confidence. The
trotting race between Cactus and
Sorrel George, driven by'amateurs,
will be hotly contested, as the
horses are known to be evenly
matched. We note the above
races with pleasure, as we think it
will be the best days sport our cit
liens have witnessed for many a
day.