davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
GENERAL.

AT the session of the Grand Lodge of In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows at Balti.
more, Nd, on the 10th inst, the appeal case
from Ohio, involving the question of eligi-
bllity OF presiding officers of the lodge for
immediate reelection, was decided in the
affirmative.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

THE wheat feet gathered in San Fran
cisco to convey the surplus crop of this
seasons bigger than ever before. Forty.
four vessels cleared last month, carrying
an average of about /, 200 tons each, and
there are new some sixty vessels in port
with carrying capacity of about 2, 300,-
900 bushels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
ChiCHRO.

CHICAGO, September 21-12 M.-Flour-
Quiet. Wheat-Firmer at $3.50; seller Oc-
tober at SIC; No. 3 at 76Hc; winter at
88Ac; receipts 10000 bus; shipments 1872
600 bus. Corn--Steady but tame at 3534c
for cash; receipts 161, 900 bus; shipments
927, 900 bus. Oats-Fair business doing at
1890; fresh 1879 bid receipts 10000 bus ;
shipments 10000 bus. Rye-Firm at 40 &c.
Barley-Quiet; seller October $1.O8 asked !;
seller November $1.08 bid. Pork-Quiet
and frmer at S8.40; seller November $3.50
asked. Lard-Firm at $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

A BROTHER of the late California bo-
nanza king has turned up in a sick Ra-
leigh, n. c., carpenter, John O'Brien.
His rich brother supposed him dead, as
did wife and two daughters now in
affiuent circumstances at New York. A
lawyer has satisfied himself of the miss
ing mans identity, and he is now sup
piled with ample funds for all his neces-
sites.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

IT is doubtful if commander of the
army ! this country, after accepting a
present" of s., 100000 from corrupt
contractor who was furnishing rotten
supplies, would simply be retired from
the service, and sent to a place lin
exile" That's the punishment in,
ficted on the Grand Duke Nicholas, OF
Russia. So the United States is not the
most lenient government on earth, after
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

SIBERIA has gold digging5, as well as
exiles, and last year the diggings on the
rivers Amovi and Sci, where 5000 work
men are employed, yielded gold worth
over 100000 roubles. This yield was
surpassed by that of private proprietor
IN another part of Siberia, whose outpu t
was no less than 100000 roubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
Mayor
GENERAL ACCOUNT,

FRANKLIN, La, September ia
letter just received from Pattersonville
gives the following account of the
yellow fever above and below that
place. At Lagonda plantation there
were twenty-nine cases and eight deaths.
The proprietors, Clarke & Steele, are
dangerously i'll. One death and one case
in the Broussard settlement, short dis
lance from Jacksonville; one death
and two cases at Blocks pecan grove
plantation; two cases at Bartell's grand
woods plantation, and two deaths and
three cases at Weightman's mound
plantation, and one case at Patterson
vile. Centreville and Franklin are
healthy and rigidly quarantined.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

The Temp, referring to the railways
which it is proposed to make betwee n
Vienna and Constantinople, and between
Vienna and Salonica, says that the Wen
Ia and Constantinople line will be 1,01O
miles in length, of which 499 miles are
not vet laid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

IT is but few years since the idea of
bridging the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers was held to be both impracticable
and undesirable, and as contemplating
an infringement on the rights of navi-
CATION. There have been built since
1865 no less than eleven bridges across
the father of waters between Winona
and st. Louis. Ten are on piers and
one is pontoon bridge. The longest
are at Winona and Quincy, 3,S40 feet
each
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

BALTIMORE never had so much foreign
shipping in port as now. 1t is attracted
by the petroleum and grain trade, and a
large proportion of the arrivals are with.
out cargo. OF the LAB vessels that
have arrived this year no less than 544
came in ballast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
VARIOUS TOPICS.

Ell DORADO county, California, is not
dependent on mining. Five thousand
tons of fruit is this years crop, of which
one man contracts for twelve hundred
tons for canning and drying.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

SERvIA achieved her independence in
in the proclamation recently issued by
the prince. 81 called you," he says,
" on the 1st of December last to arms for
the liberation of your country. You
answered to my call and fought through
out severe winter. Forcing your way
through almost impossible mountain
passes, and surrounding all possible
obstacles, in six weeks you arrived at
Kassova, where, after five centuries of
oppression, you captured banners, guns
and ammunition" An army which left
its home nine months ago and underwent
five centuries of oppression in the in
teryal surely deserves its successes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

New WORKERS still groan under the
nuisance of the noise caused by the ele-
waited railroad trains, the efforts to
deaden the din having thus far met with
but indifferent success. The latest ex-
pertinent has been made over the portion
of the road between Twentieth and
Twenty-second streets. The road-bed
has been taken up and between the
cross ties, under the rails, have been
placed blocks of wood that fill up all the
open spaces. Upon these blocks of wood
a thin strip of oak is laid and upon that
a piece of leather, upon the leather a
strip of lead and upon the lead strip of
rubber Over all is placed fat iron
rail about six inches broad. Bolts of
iron hold the bands together The rails
are wedged together instead of being
placed end to end as before. This
arrangement has resulted in very per-
ceptible Of the noise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

GENERAL BUTLER was nominated for
governor by the Massachusetts Democrats,
on the 18th, amidst much confusion and
disorder.
THE Republican congressional convention
OF the 4th district of Louisiana nominated
j. Madison Wells. I. c. Anderson leads in
the 9th district.
THE Massachusetts, Republicans have
nominated Hon. Thos. Talbot for governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
THE EAST

MAN was found on the goth inst in the
Bowery Hotel, New York city, suffering
from yellow fever, and removed to quaran-
tine. He came from the south.
AT New York, ON the Goth inst Col.
Thomas B. Sharpe, well known as writer
and public speaker, died, aged SO years.
AT Newport, r. l., on the 18th inst Miss
Jeanette Bennett, sister of James Gordon
Bennett, was married to Isaac Bell, Jr., of
New York Rev. Father Grace, of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, officiating There
was large and distinguished attendance.
The estimated value of presents is 500, 900.
THE stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, of Boston, have voted 10 reduce
the capital from million to $750,000 sub
jeet to the approval of the controller of the
currency.
THE grain shovelers of Buffalo struck on
the 18th inst. for so cents advance for shoy-
cling, and % cents for trimming. The adj
vance was given owing to the large amount
of grain in port and expected arrivals.
The boy, s. Braden, of Indianapolis, who
carried off all the honors of the English
training ship Worcester, arrived at New
the gold medals and other prizes presented
by the queen.
GEO. I. HATHAWAY, the embezzler, was
arraigned at Taunton, Mass, on the 18th
inst, and plead guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred.
THE Pennsylvania coal producers have
fixed the amount of production for October
at 100000 tons. The present combination
was continued until next April.
IN the school district election, at New
Haven, Conn, on the 10th inst, the issue
being the re-establishment of devotional ex-
ercises in the public schools, the ticket
favering re-establishment was elected by
2 900 majority Catholics united with
Protestants to bring about the success of
the bible ticket.
JAMES C. LEATH, aged 81, one of the old
est and best known citizens of Memphis,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
Foreign.

LONDON, SEPTEMBER 1871 80 P. M.-Liv-
erpool wheat market opens quiet. Floating
cargoes very dull.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12

DAVID was of short stature. Hence
his remark, 81 said in my haste tall men
are liars"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE, September 49,
Deaths, 3; new cases, 3.
Ex-Governor Sam Bard died last
night of yellow fever. Though his fam
lily were absent, he received ev-
cry attention. He constantly urged that
his family be not informed of his
illness, hoping he would recover. AL
though not officially reported, l count
over 40 deaths to date. We have many
new cases. Father L9vel, our sick
priest, is still very low. The disease is
assuming a more malignant type.
(Signed) LEON JAsTREMINsKI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
AT GALLIPOLIS.

CINCINNATI, September 16.-Three
deaths from yellow fever have occurred
at Gallipolis, Ohio, since Friday, Loring
Walker, Clayton Cofman, VIM. Buck.
An attempt was made to land some
of the steamer Porter's barges at
Bladensburg, some ten miles below
Gallipolis, Ohio, by a man who
was on them when they broke loose.
He was prevented from landing by a
Mr.. Montgomery, who fired several shots
at him, and followed down the river a
distance of ten miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
AT CANTON.

CANTON, Miss, September 16.-The
total number of cases to date, 404 !;
deaths, 56; new cases in last a hours, 20 F.;
deaths, l. DIR. Galloway, one of our
physicians, who has been sick with the
fever, is up and on duty. (Signed)
ROBERT POWELL, Mayor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-10-12
NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, September 49,
Deaths 81; cases reported 252, of which
153 were contracted prior to the 10Th.
Weather clear and warm.
New ORLEANS, September he. G.
Jacobs, with A. Thomson Il Co., died
this morning.
Deaths, 50; cases reported, 1876; prior
to the 10Th inst, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
OIdEnoLisb Law Eoairst 6eooar,.

For an able-bodied man to be caught
q third time begging was Leld crime
deserving death, and the sentence was
intended on fit occasions to be executed.
The poor mans advantages, which I
have estimated at so high d rate, were
not purchased without drawbacks. He
might not change his master at his will,
or wander from place to place. He
might not keep his children at home
unless he could answer for their time.
If out of employment, preferring to be
idle, he might be demanded for work by
any master of the 'craft" TO which he
belonged, and compelled to work wheth-
er he would or no. If caught begging
once, being neither aged OF infirm, he
was whipped at the carts tail. If
caught second time, his ear was slit, OF
a third time, being thereby proved to be
Of no use upon this earth, but to live
upon it TO his own hurt and that of 9TH
ems, he suffered death as felon. So the
law Of England remained for sixty years.
First drawn by Henry, it continued un-
repealed through the reigns of Edward
and Mary, subsisting, therefore, with the
deliberate approval Of both the great
parties between whom the country was
divided. Reconsidered under Elizabeth,
the same law was again formally passed,
and it was therefore the expressed con-
viction of the English nation that it was
better for a man not to live at all than
to live a proftless and worthless life.
The Vagabond was sore spot upon the
commonwealth, to be healed by whole
some discipline, if the gangrene was not
incuTable; to be cut away with the
knife, If the milder treatment Of the cart
whip failed to be Of profit. ' 81.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
Sick HaadanhA.

This complaint Is the result Of eating
too much and exercising too little. Nine
times in ten the cause is in the fact that
the stomach was not able to digest the
food last introduced into II, either from
its having been unsuitable, or excessive
in. quantity. A diet Of bread and butter,
with ripe fruit or berries, with moder-
ate and continuous exercise iP the open
air, sufficient to keep up a gentle per-
spiratiOn, would cure almost every case
in short time. Two teaspoonsful of
powdered charcoal in a half glass of
water and drank, gives instant relief.
We are inclined to think that the above
remedies may do in some, but not in all
cases. A sovereign remedy for this dis
tressing disease is not easily found. A
new correspondent from Connecticut
contributes the following on this sub
jeGt! Sick headache is periodical, comes
on at regular intervals, and Is the signal
of distress which the stomach puts out
to inform us that there is an over-alka-
line condition of its fluids; that itneeds
natural acid to restore the battery to its
normal working condition. When the
first symptoms Of headache appear, take
tablespoonful of lemon juice clear, if
teen minutes before each meal, and the
same dose at bedtimea Follow this up
until all symptoms are passed, taking no
other remedies, and you will soon be
able to 90 free from this unWelcome
nuisance. Many will object to this be-
cause the remedy is too simple but I
have made many cures in this way.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
Snunk in PathcorEs.

A gentleman remarked ta me the
other day, says the NelU York Letter, that
stopping ct the residence of a we'll
known dressmaker to execute COM
mission for his wife, he met the lady
proprietor Of the establishment, and
found to his astonishment that she had
been the seamstr6ss of his mother in'the
country house in his boyhood; had
married from his mothers house a
ne'er-do-Reli, after which the family lost
sight of her. With much pride and
dissatisfaction she informed him that
she had left her husband few years
after her marriage, he never having
done anything Tor her support, and had
taken situation as seamstress IN New
York city. The prices paid by her mis-
tFess and her young lady daughters for
having their dresses made, the eclat at
tached To paris" styles, gave her an
idea upon which, rs soon as she had
saved a little money, she acted. She
boldly announced herself as dress
maker, offered to copy their imported
dresses, did so satisfactorily, and thus
not only gained experience but increased
her own emoluments. After time she
left her situation and launched out. At
the present moment she employs three
men cutters, goes to Paris fer goods and
styles every season, lives in house
which she owns and for which she paid
5000, and drives to her place of busi-
ness in a carriage every morning.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
Rlus eEass.

The New York Mercury tells q strange
scientific story based on the blue glass
business, It seems that Prof GiVQdam,
French saFant, commenced 3 series ei
experiments in 1885, on the effects OF
different colored glasses, and especially
various shades of blue. Having obtained
two Moorish twin girls, five or six years
old, they were kept under the blue glass
all the time, and, as q consequence,
when eight years had passed, they were
full-gFowp and fully developed women,
Their powers Of seeing and hearing were
at the same time growing more acute !;
first, they could see the odor of an
orange radiating from the fruit like a
mist then these two girls came to see
each other when absent, with walls
between. At the same time their teacher,
the professor, had become sharpened in
his wits, and he, too, could see the color
Of sharp or sour odors, Further. the
Moorish women can now see variety OF
things attached to common beings which
ordinary people cannot see at all in
fact, all three Of them can see the space
surrounding men and women hlled with
strange, living appaFitio s-sometimes as
many rs q thousand, in room at one
time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
Hacss A. Kfs6om.

We know not the worth of water TIN
the well is dry.
They ere never alone that are accom-
panied with noble thoughts
In refraining from being mean to 9TH
ers you are good to yourselves
The precious step to blessing to the
Lords children is obedience.
Mean souls, ike mean pictures, are
often found in good looking frames.
What We learn in our youth grows up
with Us, and IN time becomes part Of
the mind itself
Politeness is not a sign of wisdom !;
but the want of it always leaves room
for suspicion Of folly.
Earth is our work-house, and heaven
Is, or should be, our store-hOuse. Our
chief business here is to lay up treasure
there.
Never be discouraged by trifes. If a
spider breaks his thread twenty times
be will mend it as many. Perseverance
and patience viii accomplish wonders.
The mind has certain vegetative
power, which cannot be wholly idle. It
Is not laid cut and cultivated into a
beautiful garden it will of itself shoot
up weeds or flowers.
A Bible and a newspaper in ever
house, a good school in every district,
all studied and appreciated as they merit,
are the principal support Of virtue, mo-
rality and civil liberty.
Dean Swift said that the reason a GER
tain university was learned place was
that most persons took some learning
there, and but few brought any away
with them, and so it accumulated.
Mind what you run after. Never be
contented with bubble that will burst,
nor with a fre-work that will end in
smoke and darkness. Get that which is
worth keeping, and that you can keep.
The great art of conversation consists
in not wounding or humiliating any one,
in speaking only of things that we know,
in conversing with others only on sub
jects which may be Of interest to them
The magnanimous know very vel
that they who give time or money or
shelter to the stFanger-so it be done for
love and not for. ostentation-Clo, as it
were, put God under obligation to them,
so perfect are the compensations Of the
universe.
No secret sin ought to have might
key" to its doors. No wicked practice
should have access at its back windows.
Many and many a sly temptation will
present itself at the door decently clad
q in the white robe" and with a smooth
word on its tongue. The dangerous sins
are those which are "genteelly dressed
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

"A female Hercules" a native or
France, is to be seen in London. One
OF her feats Is to lift up an anvil by the
hair Of her head, and then have he
same anvil placed on her bossm, while
three smiths forge a horseshoe with
their hammers, she talking aud singing
eli the Wills,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

paper; in clotL: and In elegantly
embossed covers, gilt edge,
and with fine Engrsvings.
SHAKESPEARE: BYRON; SCOTT; ARABIAN
NIGHTS; ELIZA COOKS POEMS; LEGEND
AIRY BALLADS Of England and Scotland
BBuRNS; JoHNsoN's LIVES OF THE POETS;
DANTE; MOORE; DR. SYNTAX'S THREE
TOURS; BUTLER'S HUDl5RAS; MILTON:
COWPER; WORDSWORTH; HALLAM'S AND
DELOLME'S CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
LEY's HISTORY OF Of THE sARAcENs Gen etc: ete;
L0CKHART SPANISH BALLADS, (Histoii'
sal and RoRAAtie land soUTHEY'S ROMANCE
SWIss FAM.LY R9BPNsOS; MIS- NFaSSgT IF
MANS; HERBERT HERRICK, WALTON
AND C0TTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER;
SCOTS LIVES OF EMINENT NOVELIS1S
AND DRAMAT1STS: GRIMh'S FAIRY TALES;
ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES; SCOTS rs
SAYS On CHIVALRY, ROMANCE AND THE
DRAMA; SHELLEY, CAMPBELLi KEATS;
seq; HOOD; REPRasEHNFIFiHE 4 sHIAi " AcT0Rss Z Tors
k0MANCE OF Hl6TORY--EEGLAND
t9ANQh ITALFt SPAIN, IEDIA-5
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MACKAY (; GOLDSMITH FOEMS THE
KORAN (Complete); OXENFORD'S FRENCH
SONGS GIL BIAS KNIGHTS HALF
EUSSELL'S BOOK OF AUTHORS. JOHN
CLARE; DODD'S BEAUTIES OF SHAKE
sPEARE; BISHOP HEBER'S PQE96i PoPE's
VIRGIL
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inches OF reading matter more than any other
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HEpALD PJ9llSHI1G C0NpANY
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
LII ! FOrJIhe Holiday Trade.
Useful Presents
For the Holidays.

Lace Handkeryhiefs Hesttehed Handerchief Initial Hdk
Silk Hdk MooS Hds; Ooored Border Hdkfs Mourning Hdkfs
Gents Hemshed Hdkfs; Gents COlored Hkfs Gents Hsm Hdk
Gents Silk Hdk Chdren Coored Border Linen Hdkfs Chdren
Picture Hdk3s Ties Swiss Tes Silk Ties: Silk Bows
Lace Sa Gents Ties and Bows; Ladies Zephyr Scars Lace Sar
RealLace Points; Men Boys Scars Ladies Sleeveless Jackets
Sacks Chdrens Legins Ladies Kid Gloves
Woolen Gloves; Lined Cloves Ladies and Gents Kid Lined
Mt Cents Cloth GOve Chldren Gloves and Mens School Bags
Toilet Soaps; Collars Cuffs; Leather Bes Nicke Be Peum
ery COmb Hair Brushes from 25 cents $125; Jewey Specie
Purses Pocket Books; Umbrellas; Ladies Waterproof ossame
COa; Beaver Cloa Honey Combs SPreads Maaes Spread
Napkins: Fine Damask Towels; Ladies Cloth Skirts Flannel S
Paisley Shawls; Beaver Shawls, DC. &c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

Tbs CLEvELAED WEEKLY HHRALD for 1879
VII more than ever justify is reputation as the
LARGEST, HANDSOMEST and BEST Weekly
weekly published in Cleveland that is carefully
made up BY an experienced editor with special
VleW TO country circulation. It presents each
week ALL THE NEWS, Local and General,
home and Foreign, arefully condensed and
Systematically classified In addition to the
news received from all points by Associated
f1ess and Speclai dispatch hes, fresh and vigor.
oo9 EDITORIAL discussion Of current tOpics
original tales and poetry, and Interesting mis-,
ceueny, there are carefully edited special de-
ParLments devoted to the FARM AND GAR
DkN. THE FAMILY, THE YOUNG FOLKS
and HOME AMUSEMENT.
An exclusive feature OF the Weekly Herald
IS It's NORTHERN OHIO NEWS, furnished by
special correspondents Ia over one hundred and
nfty towns. 1he Weekly Herald Is thus local
paper for every county and town IN Northern
without q rival
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
LEGAL BLANKS.

A LARGE aud complete stock of
IA Legal lGnks, for sale at the
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.