davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
N,,..oo,a Hnsband Insano. :.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Paris correspon-
dent of the Daily Telegraph relates that
NJ. Rouzand, the husband of Christine
Nilsson, has become insane, owing to the
financial excitement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
lDied of His Inlurlos.

W1LM1NGToN, Jan. 26.-Charles Foster,
colored, who was struck by train near
the Brandywine railroad bridge last night,
died from the injuries received this morn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
"Blicliupaiba."

"Buchupaiba.''
New, quick, complete cure duys. urinary
affections, smarting, frequent or difficult uri-
nation, kidney diseases. 81. Druggists. Depot,
J ohm F. Long Sons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
What the Robbers Got.

DAVENPORT, Ia., Jan. 26.-Only $4,000
in money and S15 in postage stamps were
secured by the burglars who blew open the
safe in the general store of Mclaughlin &
Lewis at Reynolds, Rock Island county,
ILL.,, yesterday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
COLUMBIA NEWS.
nu. REGULAR CORREsPONDENoE

DSk REGULAR CORKESPONOENOE
As it has been his usual habit for many
years to give birthday party, Mr.. Milton
Wike yesterday celebrated his 51st birth
day. About fifty of his most intimate
friends assembled at his shouse at 3 o'clock,
to partake of his generous hospitality. A
bountiful repast had been provided, tho
large extension table fairly grcaning under
tho load Of good things, and all
did ample justice to them. Mr.. Wike is
one of our leading citizens, always ready
to give and take joke. He has served
several terms with the school board, and
so we'll did lie do his duty that it caused
general regret when he declined another
nomination. He is as hale now as he was
twenty-five years ago, bearing his age
has since boyhood been compelled to
lead.
A Marrow Escape.
At the Shawnee rolling mill yesterday
afternoon, about 1:30 O'Clock, Thomas
Callaton, a young man employed at the
works, was taking a piece of sheet iron
from its resting place near the heavy
squeezer, and in doing so slipped and fell
against the largo fly wheel; one arm ly-
ing on the cogs and his legs through the
SpOhCo VA OA4O "hOOis <Ao uO WOO dOouO W
be precipitated to certain death,
the wheel having made a-half rev.
olution or more, he caught a
post and with an almost superhuman ef-
fort, pulled himself out of his dangerous
predicament. The wheel makes some two
hundred revolutions a minute. Mr.. Calla-
ton had one arm fractured at the elbow,
and his side was hurt considerable. 1t is
thought probably that he has received
internal injuries. DR.. Craig attended him
and the sufferer was made as comfortable
AS possible.
borough Briefs.
Snow, rain, ice yesterday.-Going down
to Lancaster to hear Kellogg Flight inch
ice lifted.-Guiteau verdict the ruling SEN
sation.-Miner-Rooney excellent combina-
ton Saturday ynight.-Elocution club ladies
trying their voices in the opera house.
Railroad employees suspended for attend
ing firemen's ball have been restored.-In
the Marietta lecture course Miss Leila
Partridge will lecture, Jan. 81, on /" We
Girls - VIM. Parsons on Feb. IA on ''The
Homeric Age. e."-Robinson's capital
"Humpty Dumpty" tomorrow eve.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Walnut street, dan
gerously ill.-Wm. Shinler convalescent.-
Jesse Hamaker, Union street, aged 43. has
died of typhoid fever, after brief illness
Mr.. Charles Ryan and sister returned to
Erie, and Miss Eva Nesbit to Port De-
posit.-Miss Ryon of Pottsvllle Wis
iting Mrs. r. T. Ryon.-Mrs.
Rebecca Dobbins and Mrs. Alfred
Goodman, of Philadelphia, guests of Mrs.
A. Bruner.-Miss Jessie Wall, guest of
Mrs. Chas. Smith. has returned to Phila-
delphia.-,John Williams, brakeman ON
the Columbia shifter. had his foot hur.
last night while shifting train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

Thoma. Howard, Bradford, Pa, writes: ~
enclose money for Spring Blossom, IS 1 said
would If 1t cured me; my dyspepsia has van:
shall never be without it in the house." Price
so cents. For sale at n. b. Cochran's drug
store u. North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. 2e, ise2.
WkArHER INDlCarIONs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26.-For the
Middle states, warmer south to west
winds, cloudy weather, rain, probably
clearing during the night, and falling
barometer during the day, followed on
Friday morning by rising barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

80 to II. Il. CUcnrln's Drug Store, 1877 North
Queen street, for Mrs. FTeem0n'S Ne,0 Ma.
hOnat Dyes. For brightness and durability OF
colOr,nrt uncIualed. Color from to 5pounds.
Directions iii English and German. Price. Il
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-After the morn
ing business tho Senate at 20 resumed
consideration of the Sherman 8 per cent.
bond bill, and Mr.. Sherman proceeded to
close the debate on the bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

revolution In the treatment OF netvou
diseases Is now taking place. Dr. Benson, o
Baltimore, has discovered sure remedy In
his Celery and Chamomile Pills-they pcrma-
nently cure sick and nervous headache, neu-
ralgia. dyspepsia, sleeplcssness and all nerv-
Ous diseases.
Colden's Licbig's LiTui. Beet ana Tonic In
vigOratOr imparts strength to body and mind.
Teke no other. jl91weod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
THE INQUIRER COMPANY.

A Brief History of the institution.
The institution of which the property is
now onlya mass of ruins, was the out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
STACK N ArK0y.

New York, Phlladeiphi1 aud Local Stocks
also United States Bonds reported daily by
JACOB Ii. Lone. N. E. Cor. Centre Square,
NEW fORK SrOOKs.
Stocks irregular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
The Man Who Stole a Wrappar.

In addition to the wrapper Of Alderman
Barr, which was found in the possession of
Henry Davis, the tramp, who vas arrested
yesterday, pair of mems stocking were
found on him, which are believed to have
been stolen. Davis will have a hearing on
Saturday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
NTW ADYERTISEMBNTs,

DE-OPENlNG.
II TAYLOR'S DANCING SCHOOL
will open TOMORROW (FRIDAY) EVEN
ING at Excelsior Hall, East King street. All
scholars are requested to attend. ltd
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the American Mechanics
Building and Loan Association will be held
on SATCKDAY EVENING (ssth inst.) at ~
O'Clock. Election of Officers, Auditors report,
etc. s-.
Place OF meeting will be hereafter an
nOunced. WIN. 7. JEFERIES,
S-3td Secretary.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTN ERSHlP.
IL The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween p. A. Metzger. B. F. Bard and e. +.
Haughman in the Dry Goods business at No.
g West King street, Lancaster, Pa IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent, B. +. Bard
retiring from the firm. The business will be
continued by the remaining partners at the
old stand. P. 4. METZGER.
B. r. BARD,
Z. HAUGHMAS,
January p, 1882. ja5-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
"A Fireman FATALLY Steamed.

WAsH1NGroN, D. c., Jan. 2G.-John
Warrick, colored, aged GO years, employed
as night fireman in the boiler room of the
Corcoran building, in this city, was terri
bly, scalded at an early hour this morning,
while attempting to remove some obstruc-
tions from the tubes of one of the boilers.
He had placed a board in the SCOT box,
and was lying upon it at work ON the OBJ
struction, when a sudden escape of cold
water into the hot ash box generated an
enormous volume Of steam. completely
rarboiling the unfortunate fireman. He
was sent to the Freedman's hospital at
once. His injuries will probably result
fatally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
DISCHARGED.

The mayor had only four tramps before
him this morning AID discharged them all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
Ney Horx NiarKos.

Sew HOrH MorE0l.
NEW iORK. January 28-Flour-State and
western less active. without however any de
cided change in prices. Southern dull and
unchanged.
Wheat heavy and 4al14c lower trade Iess
active.
Corn about l4c lower and less active.
Oats M@l1c better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26

Grain and Provision 0uOtatiOns.
Ono O'Clock quotations OF grain and provi..
tons furnished by 5. X. Yundt, Broker, 49,
East King street.
Jun. 81 r. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
NEW ADVERTLSEMENTS.
NIANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral HousewOrk in a small family.
Apply at ,.,wrsrop.xcpsr srprtr

LII DIS EASES OF THE LUNGS,
n Stomach Liver and Kidneys, which
yearly carry thousands 10 untimely graves,
can undoubtedly be cured by the treatment
pursued by
DIR. ii. ID. I.ONGAKER.
No feeling of egOtism prompts the exhibition
of the numerous certificates OF cures that can
be seen at the Doctors Onice-l3 East Walnut
street, Lancaster.
Consultation free. J26-3td&Wf1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-26
A BURSTING BOILER.

Making Sad Work In . Colorado Mining
Shaft.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 26.-A special from
Canon City to the: Republican says boiler
exploded at shaft of the Canon City coal
company yesterday morning, killing fire
man instantly, and injuriDg blacksmith
gineer had his leg broken and was badly
scalded. The boiler was thrown q distance
of 300 Yards
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
Enuland's Great Arsenal.

(Woolwich CORES. New York Evening Post.l
In the center of the WoolWich works
rises chimney some two hundred feet
high, the tallest in the arsenal grounds,
and said to be one of the Hottest in Eng
land. When this Or any of the other
chimneys are to be mended, the services
of bold chimney climber connected
with the works are called for. With a
kite he throws a string over the top,
then pulls down the kite with a second
cord after the first is properly adjusted.
The string then draws up a stronger
string, then rope, then corded ladder
by which the chimney is climbed. A
few years since the man had thus scaled
the top of the tallest chimney, built a
wooden scaffoldlng for repairing it, and
then came down for dinner, when the
woodwork took fire from flying spark;
and it is related as specimen of the fell
lows hardened recklessness that after
the fire burned out he assembled once
again on the bIackened and half burned
rOpe-ladder, not even waiting to have it
tested. A long list of similar incidents
fill out the annals of Woolwich, to
which could be added details of institu-
tions at the arsenal which the limits of
this letter must exclude-the torpedo
factory, where secrets are so carefully
guarded that not even British gen
eral can get admitted, and the workmen
are chosen specially for their high char
acter and secretiveness; the great turf
covered magazines, where men, for fear
of explosion, must wear list shoes and
discard everything metallic from their
clothing; and the vast system of blast
furnaces, placed underground, while the
workmen who draw out the molten metal
above must wear thick, wooden-soied
shoes to protect their feet from the
heated iron floor. Yet when all the
martial wonders of Woolwich, with their
triumphs OF gigantic mechanism have
been seen, one leaves it with the feeling
that, after all, the humblest factory in
stands for larger idea in hui
man progress than the great gun-shop,
where science brings her supreme gifts
only to aid man to kill his fellow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19

Japan to the Sandwich Islands and
back, that the northeast trade wind in
the Pacific had a very regular velocity
of from five to nine meters per second
(about fifteen English miles per hour,
and the southeast trade wind experienced
on the passage from the Sunda to the
Seychelles Islands had velocity nearly
as great (about fourteen miles an hour.
On the passage from Port Victoria to
Alden the velocity of the southwestern
winds ranged from twelve to fifteen
meters per second, nearly double that of
the Pacific trade winds. These ere, we
believe, thefrst anemometrical measure
ments conducted over the wide expanse
of the ocean and will be highly instruct
i've to seamen, who will discover in the
relative force of the Pacific northeast
and southeast trades, as determined by
this Russian investigator, a striking con-
finnation of the accuracy of his observa-
tIOnS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
AntWerp's Growth.

Last years reports of great CONNER
clal progress at Antwerp are confirmed
with emphasis at the present time and it
becomes more and more apparent that
the scheme with Napoleon I. had for the
restoration of her ancient power will be
realized IN our own day. For every few
years past, since 1850, the trade Of this
town has at least doubled. In 1850 her
inward tonnage was only 100000 tons.
In 1865, it was 1900 tons; in 1880 it
was 100000. Last year it was almost
as great as in 1880 and the promises for
future increase ere very great. Between
1885 and 1875--a period OF 40 years
while the trade of Liverpool and Havre
was quadurpled, that of Antwerp was
increased sixteen fold. Her trade is now
IN excess of Hamburg's, indeed, she is
the foremost port on the northern shore
OF the continent. It is expected that the
st. Gothard Tunnel will help her.
Troubles are still found in the present
state of the Scheldt, but it is proposed
to increase its width opposite the town
to $50 metres and to complete upon it's
banks quay more than two miles long
and 100 metres broad. This involves
the destruction of most of the houses
along the river front. One-half the quay
Is already finished.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
Sudden White Hair
From Chambers Journal.1

When the Emperor Leopold was about
to make his grand entry into Vienna.
the old sexton of st. Joseph's Cathedral
was much troubled in his mind. Upon
such occasions it had been his custom to
take his stand on the pinnacle of the
tower and wave a flag as the imperial
pageant passed by; but he felt that age
had so weakened his nerves that he
dared not again attempt the perilous
performance. After thinking the matter
over, he came to the conclusion that he
must ind substitute; and knowing his
pretty daughter had plenty of stalwart
suitors, the old fellow publicly an
nounced that the man who could take his
place successfully should be his son-in-
law. To his intense disgust, the offer
was at once accepted by Gabriel Peter
sheim, his special aversion, and the
special favorite of the girl, who saw not
with her fathers eyes. On the ap-
pointed day, Vienna opened it's gates to
the new-made emperor; but it was even
ing, or near upon evening, when the
young flag bearer welcomed the process
sion from st. Joseph's tower. His task
performed, Gabriel would have de-
scended from the airy height, but found
his way barred. Two wretches had
done the treacherous sections bidding,
and closed the trap-door of the upper
stairway, leaving the brave youth to
choose between precip .tating himself on
the pavement below, or clinging the cold
night through to the slender spire, with
but 10 inches of foothold. He chose
possible life to certain death; but when
rescue came with the morning, his eyes
were sunken and dim, his cheeks yellow
and wrinkled, his curly locks as white as
snow. Gabriel Petersheim had won his
bride at fearful cost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
DUAL LIFE.

Soft and sound he sleeps, my dear,
Dark fringed lids DER tired eyes;
Strong hands. thrown in utter rest,
Quiet ON tie quiet breast;
From lips half fallen in smile apart,
And the pulsing of the heart
Scarcely fans nv cheek who watch
The flutter Of his breath to catch,
SO very still he lies.
Soft and sound he sleeps, outworn,
BY the fret and strife
Of the eager hours that fill
Each long day of good or ill;
Of gallant battle for the truth;
OF fiery thoughts of gifted youth;
Of fighting often hand to hand
With fate be cannot understand,
For full and hard his life.
Trouble his repose;
Yet, while the form exhausted sleeps,
The spirit somewhere vigil keeps;
For he who lives, and loves, and makes
His impress on each thing he takes,
To shape, or change, or mold at will,
He does not lie there dumb and still,
AS that his servant does.
Soft and sound it sleeps, while he
Breaks his prison bars,
Perchanee to soar on fearless wings,
And in unconscious wanderings,
To hold communion full and free
With the beloved we may not see,
Till all our earthly race is run,
Beyond the moon, beyond the sun,
Beyond the great white stars.
Soft and sound, the while I creep
Noiseless ever, near;
My soul is captive as I sit
In the warm frame that waits with it,
And watch DER him love the best,
Half jealous of the tranquil rest
That sets his spirit free to rove
SCmewhere-where I with all my love,
May scarcely follow, dear.
Soft and soundl My fingers glide
Into your neryeless hold;
Beside your head my own l lay.
try to call your soul away,
Whate'er the holy baunts it seeks,
My will it's passionate summons speaks;
Nv love, and all its royal might,
clothe my call in strength tonight.
Darling will you obey?
-AU the Year Ro1t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19

ALBERT CHASE, living near Manohes
ter, n. H, affirms that he has new ally
IN Kidding his potato field of the potato
bug. His new friend IS black snake at
least six feet in length, which has been
repeatedly observed to go along between
the rows and pluck the bugs clean from
the hill. This the snake continues I'M
til his appetite is satisfied, and he does
his work so thoroughly that Mr.. Chase
has not had to pick the bugs at all. The
snake can be seen at his work nearly
every day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
CORN FRITTERS.

One-half tea-cup butter, the same of
-four, one egg, pepper and salt, one pint
grated corn, beat it UP and fry it on a
welI-buttered griddle. They are as good
as fried oysters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
A MYSTERY.
BY MINNIE G. BALLARD.

When we are dead and happy souls
Have gone to God, who all controls,
Shall we retain the memory
OF our past JOY and agony?
Or buried deep in Lethe's stream
Shall days long fed forever seem
But as vision IN the night,
Or meteor-fashes short and bright?
We cannot say, for, freed from pain
The dead come not to us again;
We may remember or forget,
We cannot know the mystery yet.
-NOTTisto11n Herald,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19

THE rapid growth of Winnipeg is
shown by the fact that the assessed
valuation of Portage Ia Prairie amounts
this year to $7,500,000, while last year
it was only 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19

A JUDGE has recently declared that
mans residence is where he gets his
washing done. This is rough on the av-
erage bachelor. -Neao OrLe0as Plea
yGt7le.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
THE ANEMoMETER AT SEA.

The English journal Nature describes
some recent and novel attempts by Lien
tenant Dopnoiirov in Russian clipper
ship to use an thermometer at sea
Hitherto the means employed to deter
mine the velocity of winds on the ocean
have been very inadequate and the re-
suits unreliable. Lieutenant Domo1irov
experimental on several large voyages
with Casella thermometer, attached to
pole sixteen feet long, and elevated
from the ships side twenty-six feet
above the sea. When the angle between
the winds direction and that in which
the ship goes is known, as well as the
thermometers reading and the ships
speed, the true velocity of the wind is
easily determined. By anemometric OBJ
servations thus reduced Lieutenant
DemQjirov found, on the passage from
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
TOMATO SAUCE,

Tomato sauce TO pour over meat is
made thus: Stew half q dozen ripe to-
matoes, with little chopped parsley,
salt and pepper to suit taste; steam it,
put it on the stove again, and when it
begins to boil add spoonful of -four,
rubbed smooth, with tablespoonful of
butter, and let it boil up once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
CAKE CUSTARDS.


butter, and let it boil up once.
CAKE CUsTARDs.
Moisten two cupfuls of stale cake with
q custard made of one pint of milk, four
eggs, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar;
put it into buttered cups, set them in q
pan with enough hot water to reach half
way to the brim, and bake in moderate
oven until the custard is firm. They
may be served in the cups. or may be
turned out and busted with powdered
sugar; any kind of pudding sauce pre-
ferred may be served with them.
Drowned POTATOES.
These are very much liked now when
new potatoes IN the market render the
old ones tasteless. Peel them and steam
them until they are tender; then about
half or three-quarters of an hour before
there is a roast of
beef o. lamb or fowl in the dripping
pan In the oven-lay the potatoes under
the meat. When they are Drowned take
them out with q skinner, let them
drain, and send them to the table on the
platter with the roast.
TO MEND CROCKERY.
Simple pure white lead, ground in oil
and used very thick, is an excellent
cement for mending broken crockery
ware; but it takes very long time to
harden sufficiently. The best plan is to
place the mended object in some store
room, and not to look after it for several
weeks, or even months. After that time
it will be found SO firmly united that if
ever again broken it will not part on the
line of the former fracture It res1sts
moisture and heat not exceeding that
of boiling water,
CHERRY PIE.
Line pie tin with rich crust; nearly
till with the carefully seeded fruit
sweeten to taste, and sprinkle evenly
with teaspoonful of corn starch, or ia
blespoonful of -four; add tablespoonful
of butter cut into small bits and scattered
over the top; wet the edge of the crust
put on upper crust, and press the edges
closely together, taking care to provide
holes in the center for the escape of the
air. Pies from blackberries, raspber
RIGS, etc., ere all made in the same way
regulating the quantity of sugar by the
tartness of the fruit.
JELLY CUPS,
Cut the inside of loaf of stale bread
in pieces two inches square and hollow
out one end so as to form little cups,
taking care to leave the sides of the cups
at least half an inch thick. Make Gus.
tard of three eggs, pint of milk, and
three tablespoonful of sugar; dip the
little cups of bread in the custard to
soften them, but do not let them become
soft enough to break; when they are
moistened roll themi in bread crumbs and
fry them golden brown in plenty OF
smoking hot fat; when they are brown
remove them from the fat with skim
mer, lay them for a moment on brown
paper to free them from grease, fill them
with jelly of any kind, and serve them
hot. They become heavy as they cool.
To prepare bread crumbs for breading
any article, dry stale bread until 1t can
be crushed with pastry roller; sift it,
and keen the finest cr111n hs for hreadin q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
PRECIOUS FREIGHT.

Some Odd Facts Concerning the Shipment of
Coin---The Bank of Americas Enormous Hoard
Packing the Precious Mets---Loss ofWeight
on Shipboard---Why Bullion is Preferred.