davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-04
Cold Feet and Sleeplessness.

The association hetwecn cold feet and
sleeplessness is much closer than is com
monly imagined. Persons with cold
feet rarely sleep we'll, especially woman
vet tho number Of pelooii's troubled is
very considerable. This is the plan to
adopt with cold feet They should be
dipped ilto cold water fora briet period.
Often Just TO iumerse them and no moro
is sufficient; and then they should be
rubbed with par ri lair flesh gloves,
or rough Turkish towel, till they glow,
Immediately utter getting INTO bed. After
thus hot water bottle will be successful
enough in maintaining the temperature
of tho feet, though without this pr
linlinary it is impotent 10 attempt 10 do
so. Disagreeable Us the plan at iirat
sight may appear it is sufficient and
those who have once fairly tried it con.
time it, and find that they hoyepu n
end to bad nights aud cod feet. Pills,
potions, luzeng,s, might caps, and ali
narcotics fail to enable the sufferer 70
WOO sleep successfully; got rid of cold
feet and sleep will come OF itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-04

How it could have happened to the
!, ~ ever.splepdid Ulrieh and myself to lose
'tlo our Ny Il,carinot3 inhgine, but we
achieved that brilliant feat Driving
quito by ourselves in the reaooi Lhe
~, small picnicing procession, we fell into
further talk Of California ways..a /, WINS
tying to impress Mehherr wthythe fact
sa that he was tho young 10 call his life a
lgi failure !. that NO ons, at any age, in Cali
fornia, need despair, unless he Inv down
Ikea coward and let the crowd rush over
him that he must 6ght, aad keep on
fighting: that 30 often as he was thrown,
soto speak, he must get up md rush 10
II again; that Just as sure as fate there
wa Q competence. |! not fortune, for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-04

SAID the teacher "Apd 10 camo to
pass, when King Kczelliah heard it, that
he rent his clothes Sow what does
that mean, children, he rent his
clothes?' Up went litia hand.
Dwell, if you know, tell U.s." "Plea3o,
rna'am," said tho child, timidIy, ~
s'pose he hired 'em out '
MAs hanged in Texas said on the
scaffold he had struck coil at last.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-04

Friendship will las as long as You
kin afford to pay 10per cent per annura.
Let IA now purceed to bizness."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-01-04

vo,,un ucN II iss vouil Learn: r.lsss,ph, Z
,,ioo. ,ddrsss VALENTINE BROS, JsnesVille, WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
COCA ASIAN ANTIDOTE TO OPIUM

Prof. Palmer, in the Louisville
Medical News, recommends coca to
those who desire to break themselves
of the babit of opium eating, and re-
ports a series of cases which have Civ
the best results. Others have tried it
and have also reported favorably. CO.
ca is an e1citant of the nervous sys-
tenn, and us such combats the terrible
depression which ensues on suddenly
ceasing the habit of opium eating. In
many of the cases reported this rene
dy has effected cure in week. In
some cases the opium was left offgrad-
ually, but DR.. Palmer prefers a sud-
den cessation. He thinks coca may
be employed as a substitute for opium,
A dose should be taken every time a
strong desire for opium is felt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
Death of Good Samaritan of New
Orleans.

A governor, an ex-governor. two
generals, an editor, a clergyman,
banker and a merchant were the pail
barers at the funeral Of Margaret
Haughery in New Orleans. Numerous
societies were officially represented in
the procession, which was honored in
various ways on its route from the
church to the grave, even the brokers
quitting the stock exchange to stand
uncovered on the sidewalk as it passed
by. Mrs. Haughery was of humble
origin, uneducated, and had boosted of
never wearing a silk dress or kid
glove; but she was famous and below
ed as a friend of the poor children of
louisiana. Many years ago she nursed
a dying man. He had a little property
which he left to her for charity. She
bought with this money a cheap eat
ing house and bakery on the river
front, and sold wholesome food to
steamboat laborers at a little more
than cost. The business prospered,
and she might have accumulated
wealth ; but she established and parti-
ally maintained three orphan asylums
with the profits and died rich only in
reputation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
During some recent excavations

During some recent excavations
in the neighborhood of Pompeii thirty
human skeletons were found. One of
them, which was lying at full length,
appeared to be grasping to its breast a
purse, in which were a gold coin of
Vespasian, six silver and ten bronze
coins, eardrops, pearls and engraved
precious stones. Near the other skele-
tons were found coins of gold and sill
yer. They belong to the reign Of Gal
ba, Tiberius, Nero and Domitian.
Gold bracelets, ear drops, pearls and
precious stones were found with them.
In house not yet entirely excavated
a mosaic fountain has been brought to
light. The decorations are said to be
far superior to any of the kind yet dis
covered in Pompeii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
ITEMS FOR THE COOK.

PARsNIP OYSTERS. parsnips
until tender and mash well. To a pint
of butter, three well-beaten eggs, salt
and pepper to taste, and enough -four
to hold the mixture together Make
into small, fiat balls and try in butter
until brown.
GINGER cooKIEs.-The taste of gin
ger cookies can be improved by using
half cup of coffee instead of water.
There is almost always at least so
much left after breakfast or, if not,
put little water in the pot and let it
boil for minuet or two, and strength
enough will be given to flavor the
cookies.
BAKED CABBAGEs.-B Baked cabbage
is a nice entree, or side dish. Cut the
cabbage in small pieces and boil till
tender in salt and water. When cold
chop it fine. add two beaten eggs, a
little butter, pepper salt if it needs it,
and two tablespoonsfuls of cream. Stir
all vigorously, bake in buttered pud-
ding dish till it is brown on top. Serve
hot.
DEvILED EGGs.-Boil half dozen
fresh eggs about twenty minutes. Re-
move the shells carefully and cut each
egg exactly in half, leaving the whites
in two perfect pieces Mash the yolks
with butter, pepper. salt and prepared
mustard to tast. Heap this mixture
up in the divided whites; place them
on tin plate and brown in quick
oven. Serve cold for luncheon.
HoECAKE,-Here is an excellent re-
cipe for making hoecake: Scald one
quart CT cornmeal, with just enough
hot water to make thick batter stir
in two large spoonfuls of butter beat
this little before mixing it with the
batter, so it will rise readily add half
teaspoonful of salt. This should be
baked at least thsee-quarters of an
hour ; butter the tins we'll in which it
is baked serve hot. This is decided
lY economical, and is very nourishing.
BUCKWIIEAT Cakes are improved for
some people by mixing the buckwheat
with graham flour Put about one
third Of graham with it. Start the
cakes at night with yeast-a small
teacup Of yeast to one quart of flour !;
mix with cool, not cold water. and set
in a warm corner Griddle cakes can
be made Of oat meal by putting one
third Of wheat -four with it. They
require more for cooking than buck
wheat cakes do and should be brown
ed thoroughly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
When Should Child Begin SCHOOL,

fear many children are sent to
school merely to keep them out of mis-
chef; and to accomplish this purpose
they may probably begin very early
indeed. But nothing can well be more
unfair and injudicious than subject a
child to irksome confinement and pre-
mature study for the sake of convent
ence or to supplement defective meth
DDS Of home training. It is clear also
no fixed age can be adopted as the
proper one for sending all children to
school. There are people who with
rash consistency light fires in their
houses on the first of November,
and put by their overcoats on the ff-
teenth Of April, though Vennor or
some more reliable prophet should
foretell glowing Indian summer or
succession of Arctic waves late into
May. SO, too, there are many parents
who seem to put their children to
school when the predetermined birth
day comes, without the least consider
alton of the mental and physical de-
vehement of the subject Of their exper-
ment. The plain truth is that each
child should begin school when he is
physically strong enough to bear the
confinement and the mental effort.
Few appreciate the strain that even
two or three hours attendance daily,
and the effort to master two or three
simple little lessons, exert on the sem
sitive organization of young children.
Their brain and nerves are exquisitely
delicate, and it is a period Of such rap
id growth that the power of nutrition
is taken in supplying material for the
formation CT perfect tissue. The thou
sand objects that daily attract the
keen observation Of the child, the new
words and phrases, the nursery rhymes
and tales and games, afford stimulus
enough to quicken the development Of
the mental faculties. Abundant out
door exercise, leisurely meal-times and
long hours ofunbroken sleep are abso-
lutely necessary to promote appetite,
digestion and nutrition. Many cases
Of indigestion, of nervousness, Of gen
eral weakness, even Of apparent back
wardness of intellect, are due to insult
fcient outdoor exercise and prema-
ture study. Children vary greatly as
to the age at which they can begin to
bear restraint on the freedom of their
movements. and strain upon their at
tention and memory. Mill may have
begun Greek at four, but Hunter did
not know his alphabet at seven. The
one thing certain is that any study or
any attendance at school before the
child can bear it without effort or fat
igue is not only useless but hurtful,
and will surely retard the education
and lessen the future vigor and capa-
city of mind.-[Wm. Pepper, in Our
! Continent"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01


Could | forgive? | looked at the
pallid face, anguished eyes. What
were my sufferings of those two ter
rible weeks compared to the secret
pain and shame this man had borne
for years ?-this man, the victim of
one solitary deviation from rectitude,
50 upright in all else, and whose life
since had been one long atonement. l
grasped his hand, tears filled my eyes.
Father" | cried, "Alice's father
and mine, all is forgiven, forgotten.
Do | not owe all the happiness of my
life to that same lost pocket-book ?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
THE EDITOR.

The "editor" is the dupe of destiny.
His lot was knocked down to him at
bargain, and it turns out to be fraud.
His bed OF roses is high backed chair
stuffed with thorns. His pleasures are
heavy penalties, his laurel wreath a
garland of nettles. He seems to govern
opinion, and is in reality q victim to
the opinions of others. He incurs more
than nineteenth Of the risk and respon-
slbllity, and reaps less than one-tenth
of the reward and reputation. The
defects of his work are literally assign
ed to him the merits of it are mag
unanimously imputed to his correspond
ents. fla bad article appears, the
editor" Is unsparingly condemned ; if
brilliant one, anonymous" carries
off the eulogium!
If the editor is abused for what he
inserts, he is twice abused for what he
rejects. Accepted articles may be
bad rejected articles are invariably
good,
Week after week, month after
month, the editor succors the oppres-
sed, raises up the weak, applauds
virtue, exalts talent he promulgates
the praises Of books, pictures, safety
lamps and steam paddles but from
the catalogue of names his own is an
eternal absentee.
His life is spent is ushering clever
people into deserved celebrity he
sits, as charioteer, outside the vehicle,
in which prodigious talents are driven
to mortality. His career is in this
life a tale of mystery, ito be con-
tinued" in the next Unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
Humbug Advertisements.

The time never has been and never will be
when the people of this or any other country can
buy good dollar for seventy five cents Neither
can you, dear reader, purchase an organ worth
tree or four hundred dollars for $50. This is all
nonsense. Still we have no objection to other
people doing their business as they see fit We
are selling good honest made piano at from S185
to S575, and good, honest Organ mot all stops
for from SSi to $40. All ourgoods are made VI on
honor, and we send to any part of the world on
test trial. and if no pleasee no keepee, as the
Chinaman would say. For the past ten years we
have sent both Pianos and Organs to every part
of the world, and our instruments give the most
universal satisfaction. If you wish Il good in
strument one that will always last you, we shall
be pleased to send you our catalogue and prices /;
and if you purchase one of Thomas Brothers
Silver Tone instruments you viii get what you
require, and one instrument sold in a neighbor-
hood always sells US more
Address, for prices, etc,
JAS II. THOMAS
successor to Thomas Brothers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
-Astrologists predict that we g

-Astrologists predict that we are
to experience torrid weather during
the coming summer, and that the mer-
curry will run up to 100 or Whereabouts
in June, July and August but the of
fcers of the United States Signal bu-
reau do not anticipate extraordinary
heat. One Of them, however, said
IF the atmosphere around the sun is
as some astronomers claim, fast disap-
pearing, it may be that the solar rays
will become more an more intense.
until the heat on our planet is un-
endurable, and the heavens are roll
ed up like a scroll"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
"A man came into an editor roor

A man came into an editors room
with a large roll of manuscript under
his arm, and said very politely. II
have trife here about the beautiful
sunset yesterday, which was dashed off
by friend of mine, which | would
like inserted if you have room"
Plenty of ROOM Just insert it your
SELF" replied the editor gently push
ing the waste paper basket toward
him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
3hs1'
Successor to Thomas Brothers.
Caskill, Ny, U.S.A.


The would-be funny" man is
nuisance. He is constantly saying
things which he expects you to laugh
at, but which you cannot laugh at, I'M
til he explains the point or makes
new one And still lie undauntedlv per-
severes in his course, evidently think
ing himself a great wit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-04-01
st. Paul 6 Duluth
Railroad.
FAV0RITE ROUTE BETWEEN TER
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to 81. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
Saltwater ana points on the st. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
saltwater and the & St. l.. Ry. for Mira
neapois.
AT WYOMING-Stage to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH--Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRls-Stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County.
AT RUSH ClTY-Stage to Grantshur g
and the cranberry country of 6uInett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
hanabcc county.
On and after Oct. 3lst, 1880, and until
mrther notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
Ar. st. FauI 500 .. N.
LIE. Sl. L aul 500 ,. III.
Ar..Duluth- 4:40 D. m .
A. N EDDY. GEO. IL. SMITH,
G. T, Agt Gen Suft.
p. S. HARRIS. Manager Land Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
rhas Land GrnnG.

Washington, 2.-The House COM
mittee on appropriations decided to
defer action on the adjournment
resolution until the sundry civil bill
shall pass the Senate.
The House judiciary committee.
to-day, further discussed Knott's
resolution to declare a forfeiture of
the lands in New Mexico. Arizona
and Southern California, granted by
Congress to the Texas Pacific Rail
road Company and relinGuished to
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany OF California, and providing
Tor their restoration to the public
domain. There was but one mem
Der who opposed the passage of the
resolution, and it passed, yeas 10,
nays 1. The discussion deyeIOped
the fact that the conclusions of
members In favor of declaring for
feiture were based upon the various
constructions Of the granting act.
The committee meets again tO-mOr-
row. when It's understood members
Will file reasons for their action. at
yesterdays meeting Of the commit
tee, when Newell asked to be heard.
Representative TOWRshend, of
Illinsis, moved that J. B. Newell be
permitted to submit a statement
which he desired TO make, showing
his reasons why the grant of the
Texas Pacific road should be fer
feited, and in explanation of the
charges made by him that the grant
was obtained by fraud, and is conse-
quently void, Robson, of Massa-
chusetts, moved to postpone the
hearing indefinitely. The latter
motion was adopted: ayes-Reed,
Robinson, NOrcross, Taylor, Payson,
McCOrd ami Hammond, 4; nays
Knott, Culberson, TOwnshend, Man
ming and Converse, S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
HOUSE.

Washington, 2.-The message of
the President was received vetoing
the river and harbor bill, and i'm
mediately vote was taken as to
whether it should be passed over the
veto. The result was in favor of
the passage, ayes 123, nays 80.
TIE announcement was greeted
with applause, and Cox suggested
that the House adjourn sine die
after such a vote.
Aldrieh and Mursh being paired
with abseutees Withdrew their vote,
so the aggregates were 122 to 50.
The bill granting pension
Of SAT monthly to soldiers who lost
an arm at the shoulder, passed.
The joint resolution passed au-
thoriZing Lieutenant-C Commander
Bisbee to receive a decoration from
the government OF Germany, and
Joseph r. Hawley, president of the
centennial commission, to receive
decorations from the governments
Of Spain and Japan.
Dunnell, of Minnesota, from the
committee on ways and means, re-
ported a bill providing that claims
for the redemption of two cent doc,
umentary stamps may be allowed
by the commissioner of internal
revenue. Passed.
The Speaker called on the com
mittees for reports, but no measure
of the slightest public Importance
was reported.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
MiAeellancOns.

Columbus, 5. c., 2.-The state
convention met to-day.
Col. Hugh S. Thompson, state SUI
perintendens of education. was
unanimously nominated Tor COVER
nor. John c. Shepard, speaker OF
the house, was nominated for lieu
tenant governor. After recess the
committee on platform was given
ill tomorrow morning to report.
j. NJ. LjscOmb, of Newbury, was
nominated for secretary Of state. G.
r. Miles Was nominated for attor.
ney-general and w. E. Stone fol
comptrOller-general, The conven.
ton then adjourned till tomorrow,
Council Bluffs, 2.-Greenbacker:
of the new Ninth Congressional
District, to-day. nominated for Con
gres DR.. J.-B. HattoR, of Montgom
cry County, a former democrat.
Keokuk, 2.-Greenbackers of the
First Congressional district hello
their convention at Mount Pleasant
and Hon. James Haguman, of Keo
kuk, was nominated for Congress.
Raleigh, N. c., 2-rhe republican
convention of the Fourth Distric
endorsed the candidacy Of Thomas
P. pevereaux, independent, 70
Congress. Delegates for two coun
ties bolted. They supported B. Coz
art and d. r. Strayhom, old time re
puhlicans.
Jacksonville, Va. 81. J. Finla
was nominated for Congress by tn
democrats of the Second District.
New York, 2. - Many leading
merchants of this city, of no par
ticular party, have signed a pape
and forwarded it to President Al
thur, expressing their hearty appre
citation of his veto of the river an
harbor bill, and of the timely cour
sells which his message conveys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
XLVII CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
aENATE.

Washington, 2.-The sundry civil
bill was taken up.
The tariff committees time for
final report was extended TO Sep
tenn Der -, 1888.
= After the message was received
from the House Informing the Sem
ate of the action OF that body, in
passing the river and harbor bill
over the Presidents veto, pending
business was suspended and the veto
message was read. A vote was i'm
mediately taken upon the question
shall the bill pass, the objections of
the President to contrary n0twith-
standing? The result was-yeas Al,
nays 10. The bill passed.
Allison, from the appropriation
committee, reported an item appro-
priating 100000 TO meet the extra
expenditure made necessary by the
bill recognizing the letter-carrier
system, and providing for promotion
from $500 to $1,000 grade, etc.
Agreed to.
An amendment prevailed, en-
PIONEERING the governor of Utah to
appoint officers to fill vacancies in
the territory caused by failures to
elect successors to the present in
cumbents.
HOar's amendment, authorizing
the appointment Of Utah officials
by the governor in that territory,
was amended, on motion of Brown,
so as to limit the tenure of Office ap-
pointees to eight months.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
Reform Club.

New York, 2.-The attendance at
the National Civil Reform Associa-
ton was unusually large. The gen.
eral and executive committee held
q session with closed doors. After
executive session George William
Curtis delivered-an address which
was a severe arraignment Of PreSi-
dent Arthur for the removal of
competent officers. Fifty per cent.
of the oficeholders whose terms ex-
pired during Arthur's administra-
ton have been dismissed. The
Presidents course has been such asto
demand some radical reform. Curtis
frequently spoke of the Presidents
party appropriations for civil ser
vice reform. The heavy and needless
appropriations for such purposes
were sarcastically referred to. lie
hoped every candidate for Congress:
would be obliged to show his hanC
on the civil service reform betor'
election.