davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30
Ent Year Greellcass E'ir<t.

DR.. Hall is authority for the follow
ing thoughts upon breaktasting before
much exercising in the open air, par
ticularly in districts where fever and
ague are abundant:
Breakfast should be eaten in the
morning before leaving the house for
exercise or labor of any description;
those who do it will be able to per-
form more work, and with greater
alacritv, than those who work an hour
or two before breakfast Besides this,
the average duration of life of those
who take breakfast before exercise or
work, will be a number of years older
than those who do otherwise. Most
persons begin to feel weak after being
engaged five or six hours in their ordi-
nary avocations; good meal reinvig-
crates, but from the last meal of the
dav until the next morning there is an
interval of some twelve hours; hence
the body in a sense is weak, and in
proportion cannot resist deleterious
agencies, whether Of the fierce cold of
mid-winter or of the poisonous miasm
which rests upon the face of the earth
wherever the sun shines on blade of
vegetation or heap of offal. This
miasm is more solid, more concentrat-
ed, and hence more malignant, about
sunrise and sunset than any other OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30
$500 a YEAR,

the twenty-four hours, because the
cold of the night condenses it, and it
is on the first few inches above the
soil in It's most solid form; but as the
sun rises, it warns and expands and
ascends to a point high enough to be
breathed, and being taken into the
lungs with the air and swallowed with
the saliva into the stomach, all weak
and empty as it Is, it is greedily
drunk in, thrown Immediately into the
circulation of the blood, and carried to
every part of the body, depositing its
poisonous influence at the very toun-
tain head of life. If early breakfasts
were taken in regions where chills and
fever and ague prevail, and if in addi-
ton, a brisk fire were kindled in the
family room for an hour, including
sunrise and sunset, these troublesome
maladies would diminish in any one
year, not ten fold but thousand fold,
because the heat Of the fire would rar-
ify the miasmatic air Instantly, and
send it above the breathing point.
But it is troublesome" to be building
fires night and morning all summer;
it being no trouble, requiring no eff
fort, to shiver and shake by the hour,
weeks and months together.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

[From Harpcr's Magazine for octobcr.I

[From Harpcrs Magazine for Octobcr.l
A gentleman sauntered into a large
dry goods store in the city of L
few days before Christmas, and re-
marked casually to the attentive clerk:
Il want something for a Christmas
present for my wife. What have you
got?"
The clerk suggested various things,
but the customer seemed not quite sat
isfed. At last he asked:
"Haye you cotton cloth?"
Certainly, sir"
II need some new shirts. How
much cloth does it take for shirt?"
about four yards" "
Well, let's see. | want eight new
shirts. Eight times four are thirty
two. III take thirty-two yards"
The gratitude Of the wife at receiv-
ing as a Christmas present the cloth
for eight new shirts for her husband
can be better imagined than de-
scribed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

"A bunion is spoken of as a nobby
thing in low cut shoes.-[New Orleans
PicaYlne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

By thrusting the ends of green
scrub wood-mallec curb-in the fire,
and catching the sap driven out at the
other end in bark trough, an Aus
trian supplied himself with water and
saved his life while passing through a
waterless region. He says that doz-
en- malice sticks, four feet long and
two or three inches in diameter, would
give pint of water in an hour, and
suggests that some device may posi-
bly, be found Of vital Importance to
other bush-rangers and travellers in
arid regions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

Are the favorites with riders, and their su-
periority in beauty, structure, and finish is
acknowledged by all. 1t is a practicable
road vehicle, and can be ridden 500 miles
a week over average roads. Professional
and business men all join in bearing wit
ness to It's merits.
Send cent stamp for SO page illustrated
catalogue with price list and full informa-
ton. THE POPE MFG. co.
500 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

Oscar Wilde wants to meet Conk-
ling, and says that he cannot leave
this country content without meeting
the man who had shared with him the
venom Of so many journalistic annoy
See how we apples swim"
i Boston Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30
COLUMBIA BICYCLES,

Eade of the very best material by Il
most skillful workmen, expressly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30
"A correspondent of the Pittsbur

"A correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch at West Virginia, writes:
''For the last few days, at intervals of
some hours, stones of all kinds have
been falling in showers in Marion
county, on the east fork of the river "
The name of the man on the east fork
of the river who is having trouble with
his mother-in-law is not given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

Squalls at sea: Seventy berths
in the ladies cabinw exclaimed Fogg,
after hearing a description of the new
Old Colony steamer Great Scott,
but there must have been a terrible
squall about that time"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30
For more than thirty years Il

For more than thirty years the
United States has stood at the head of
all other nations in the production Of
gold and silver, having produced in
this time nearly as much as all the
other nations combined. Especially
has this been the case since the nota-
bic decrease in the ore production of
Australia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

-Sophronia: "What is philoso-
phy?" 1t is something that enables
the rich man to say there is no dis
grace in being poor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-09-30

First publication Sept. ., 1921
''6o6i Do1dLts nOS@S1 co95rr. IS.
Sixtus Hoffman, Amelia Johnston, nee
Hoffman, Hitler Hffman and Ada Hof-
man, by their Guardian ad ltem, Con-
stance Johnston, Complainants,
VS..
Henry L. Woodard and J. A. Hall,
Defendants.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO the said defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the com
plant of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
STEPHEN BACON,
WILLARD +. GRAY.
Attorneys for Complainants.
P.O. Address-Superior, Douglas Co.,
50 OIL Wisconsin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
NEW YEAR POLITICS.

Fusion OF Tammany and the Republicans.
Tie Maryland Legislature will meet to.
morrow, in Annapolis. Caucuses to nom-
mate officers for both houses will be held
this evening.
The new board of aldermen of New
York organized yesterday, by the election
Of Alderman Sauer, Tammanyite, as pres
ident, he receiving the votes of all but two
of the Republicans in addition to those of
his own faction.
The Ohio Legislature met yesterday
morning in Columbus. The Senate was
called to order by Lieutenant Governor
Hickenlooper, and r. A. Horr was elected
president pro tempore. G. J. Hodge was
elected speaker of the House. The annual
message of Governor Foster was received
and read.
VIM. f. Cameron, governor of Virginia,
was inaugurated yesterday in Richmond.
The oath was administered by Judge
Fitzhngh in the library of the capitol
building. The other state officers were
also sworn in. There were present the
heads Of departments, several members of
the Legislature, and few personal friends
of the new governor.
The New York Legislature meets to-
day. The Democratic caucus nominated
John c. Jacobs, Of Kings county. for pres
ident Of tho Senate, and Charles E. Patter-
sOn, of Troy, for speaker of the House.
Tine Tamnlany members refused to attend
the caucuses. The Republican senatorial
caucus renominatcd the old officers, and
the Republican House caucus nominated
Alvord, of Syracuse, for speaker over
Sharpe by . vote of 2G to 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
DISASTERS.
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
RAILWAY WRECK IN MAINE.
An Iron Bridge Gives Way-Eour Cars and
One Hundred People Go Down.
Twenty Killed.

An Iron fridge Gives way..Fcur Cars and
One Hundred People Go Down.
Twenty Killed.
AS the half-past eight train from Boston
on the Boston Il Maine railroad, Con-
ductor Weymouth, with two engines,
crossed the iron bridge at Coles Corner,
at Wells, Me-, the bridge gave way after
the engines, baggage and parlor car had
crossed, precipitatiDg the other four cars
down an embankment, and they immed:-
ately caught fire and were totally de-
strOyed. There were abont one
hundred passengers on the train. One
man, whose name is unknown, was
killed. ]. Henry Downer, of Berwick,
Me-, probably fatally hurt. Conductor
Weymouth and James Nolan, brakeman,
were badly wounded, and Leland and
James Carney, of Pittsfield, were also
badly hurt. The following passengers
were injured; William H. Purdy, of Old
Orchard, wounded in the eye; c. D. Par
ish, of Salem. n. y, slightly hurt; -
Warren. of York, Me-, broken arm
Joseph P. Roberts, Of Charleston,
Mass. slightly hurt; c. X. Tibbetts,
of Boston, badly bruised Mrs.
Frank II. Peabody and daughter, OF Ken
nebunk, slightly bruised Lizzie N. Dixon,
Of Wells, Me-, slightly bruised Joshua
H. Smalley Of West Dennis, Mass, ribs
broken Mrs. G. A. Clark, of Portland,
injured in the head Paul Wild. South
Braintree, Mass, severely bruised about
the head ; William Hazleton, wife and
son, of Haverhill, slightly injured. Drs
Ross and Wentworth, of KenEcbunk, and
Hall, of Wells, were Oh hand and render
ed all possible assistance. A special train
from Portland has arrived with physicians
Oh board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
HOW THEY DRESSED,
At tho WasI,inGt ton New Years Reception
Washington Dispatch to Times.

At tho Washington New Years Receptions.
Washington Dispatch to Times
The president wore a morning dress
black frock-coat, black pantaloOns and
pale lilac. necktie. Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen ard all the members of the cabinet ex-
cspt Attorney General Brewster, who wore
a dress suit, wore black morning suits
also. SO that settles the question that this is
to be Il frock coat administration, although
all the senators and all the diplomats whose
governments subscribe no court uniform
wore dress coats when the others wear court
uniforms. Tho great feature of the recep-
tion at the White House is. of course, the
display of court uniforms by, the foreign
ministers and secretaries Of legations.
The display yesterday was not as great as
usual, owing to the absence from the city
of several foreign ministers and the illness
OF one or two others. There were, how
ever, 4 largo number present, and the
abundance of gold and jewelled orders,
gold lace, colored cloths or velvets, en-
broidered in gold or silver; long white
plumes, worn in hats or caps, and glitter
ing swords made brilliant spectacle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
THE MINSTRELS.
Change of MANAGEMENT.

For some time past Haverly's New
Mastolon minstrels have been under the
management of J. II. Mack, one of Mr..
Haverly's right hand men. His place will
now be taken by Kit Clarke. Tie latter
gentleman arrived here this morning, and
will take charge at once. Before the street
parade to-day the company assembled
in the opera house, where they were ad.
dressed by their new manager, who
spoke of his future intentions, in regard
to the management, &c. He was heartily
applauded. Mr.. Clarke is we'll known
here. For years he was the manager of
different companies of NJ. 3. Leavitt. He
is good man and is popular with the
public. Mr. Mack will take charge of the
old Mastodons shortly and the fact that lie
is with company is sufficient to insure
their success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
Disgusting.

The Democracy of the country have
good cause to be again disgusted with
the behavior of the different factions
of their party i'm New York. The few
Tammany members of the Legislature
who are necessary to give the Democracy
control, refuse to go into the party eau
Gus, ostensibly on the ground that they
are "anti-monopolists," really, no
doubt, because they cannot make salts
factory terms with the other fac
tion about the division of the spoils.
All of which is the natural sequence of
the impetuous and summary manner in
which the large Tammany constituency
was treated by the last state convention
of New York. 1t is needless, however,
to 60 into the merits of the factional
quarrels Of the party in New FORK or in
Philadelphia. Opinions differ about
them and all sides are unquestionably to
blame. There will never he peace and
harmony until all those who have been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
THE EARLS.
NEIV., FROM TIE ESS. END

The budget OF Our CEDAR Lane CorIcs-
POna!e:,t.
This village has again been visited by
that fell destroyer Death, and it almost
seems that it's intention is to entirely wipe
out whole families from our midst. The
following deaths have occurred in tho
family of Henry Decker, of this place.
within 4 couple OF months Samuel
Ranck, aged % ; Kate Ranck, aged 40
Henry Decker, aged % i; Alice Decker,
aged .; Levi Decker, aged %;
and, there are two more sick ut present,
with the same disease. Miss Annie Ham
mond was buried from the adjoining farm,
and both Henry Rutt and his wife on Il
neighbOring fi:ri.', within :. month, leav-
ing family Of eleven children, some Of
them quite young but they have all found
homes among friends OF the family. Miss
Clara Gehr, OF this village, has also died Of
consumption.
On account of the mild weather building
has been carried on extensively ths will
ter and our lumber man, MIR. W. Ii. Swei-
CART, has Ieea doing a very large busi-
ness ha says the present has beeH the
best'year for business he ever had. Mr..
Charles Sweigart has completed his store
building which will be occupied the ensG-
ing year by Mr.. Ezra Wilmer, who is at
present engaged in business ut NOltaway
Court House, Virginia. Mr. Swtigalt has
purchased tract of land from the estate
of Samuel Ranck, deceased, which he con.
templates laying off in building lots, and
will either sell the lots o. erect buildings
on them himself. We expect by tho end
the year 1882 TO see IT least IL score of
new houses and business places in Cedar
Lane, and if some Of Our other villages do
not hurry up, Cedar Lane, of only couple
of years growth, will lay them in the
shade.
VIM. Good and son, who met with an
accident some time ago while hauling
rails, are improving. Mr.. Good is able to
be out again, and the young man who had
a fracture Of one Of the bones in his leg is
improving.
Farmers and tobacco growers have
taken advantage Of the damp weather, ard
are all busy stripping their tobacco, the
bulk of it being already sold, although
few Of the choicest Us well as great
many good lots still are in the market.
Great quantities Of Western corn have
been shipped into this valley for the use
of our farmers. w. III. Sweigalt has sold
over 5000 bushels within the last 90 days,
besides what George \. Wallace OF East
Earl has disposed Of Besides these
dealers, a great many farmers have had
whole car loads consigned to- themselves
for their own use.
During the h li,lay season quite 4
number Of our young folks here entered
into the bonds of matrimany. East Earl
can boast Of over q score OF couples who
have put Oh the yoke and most likely there
will be as many more between now and
April.
Public sales are beginning to take place
and in the next few months many dollars
worth of personal property will change
hands in this section.
Mr. George Zorn, of Cedar Lane, has
the heaviest porker of our
village weight $40, only 10! months Of
lge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
PERSONAL.

| 4. i. WELPER was chosen chief, and
Frank Garlock and Theo. G. Erb, respect
lively first and second assistants of the
Harrisburg fire department last evening
The former chief, Geo. c. Eager, candidate
for reelection, was defeated.
Il complimentary banquet was given to
Judge PEARSON last evening, on his retire.
! ment from the presiding judgeship of the
| district, by the members Of the bar OF
| Lebanon and Dauphin counties, in Brant's
new hall, Harrisburg.
Miss WEST. the daug hter of the British
minister at Washington, is described as a
graceful and pretty brunette, with a
piquant face and expressive eyes, and goes
walking in brown dress, with quaint
poke bonnet tied under her chin.
Miss ANNA f. DICKINSON disavows all
responsibility, it is reported, for the at
empt to servo a writ on Miss Davenport
on.'a Philadelphia stage. Miss Dickinson
is mentioned as calling that attempt an
unscemly act" Her first knowledge Of
it was through the newspapers.
This is the way it is headlined New
Years at the Capital. Brilliant reception
by President ARTHUR at the White
House. Music, flowers and fair women.
"A largo attendance. Cabinet officers
callers. Secretaries Frelinghuysen and,
Lincoln and Postmaster General James
keep open DOORS"
In accordance with an invitation extend
ed by the Right Rev. w. BACON STEVENS
D. D., LID, bishop of the diocese, a
large number of the Philadelphia clergy
assembled at II o'clock yesterday in St,
Andrews Protestant Episcopal church,
Eighth street above Spruce, to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of his elevation
to the episcopate. He delivered an ad-
dress reviewing his episcopal experience.
Mrs. LOGAN, tho wlfe of the senator,
belongs to tho Methodist church and be-
lieves in total abstinence. A number of
ladies in Washington-some of them
prominent in sOciety-have organized
secret association called Guardian An.
gels" Its purpose is the cxertion of So
cial influences for the reform of congress-
men and others who are inclined to the
cup that inebriates.
The Cincinnati Commercial says: ga
dirty and ugly story has been going the
rounds to the effect that ex-President
HAYES refused to subscribe to the Gar
field monument. He did subscribe $3.50,
and offered to make the sum $500 ifothers
in bis county would raise an equal sum,
He made no plea of impoverishment, but
stated the fact that of his salary as presi-
dent, $500, 600, he had saved $50, COO and
that he told Garfield 920,0 year, BY
close management, might be saved"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03

ted. As far as possible they confirmed
the nominations of Fusionists in Fusion
counties, and rejected the nominations in
counties where Fusionists were named to
succeed Republicans.
In indianapolis, Ind, street car at the
crossing of Virginia avenue and the Union
railway track was run into by a freight
train Of the Wabash railway yesterday
morning. Sister Mary Assumption Con-
roy, of st. Mary's. Catholic academy,
while attempting to get out of the street
car, was thrown under the freight train
and instantly killed. Ono other passen.
ger in the car had his foot crushed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-03
CONDENSED.

| Extracts from the Miscellaneous Di spaIche,
The giving away of the print works dan
at East Greenwich, Il. l., Sunday night
caused 4 damage of $50, 600.
The city council of Petersburg, Va. ha
elected Colonel F. II. Archer, mayor L
succeed Governor W. e. Cameron, re
signed.
jeremiah Long, at work Oh the stcame
Santiago, at pier II, East river, New York
fell from the main deck into the hold yes
terday, and was killed.
| In Detroit, Mich,, Henry Kamman wa!
fatally stabbed by Adolph Tiesse, Sunday
and died in half an hour. The stabbin,
was the result of an old quarrel.
A saloon kept by two Germans at Pal
est:ne, Indiana, has been blown up by
dynamite by unknown persons This il
the second building lost by these men il
this way within the past three months.
n saloon keeper named Dill is now in tho
county Jail at Lincoln, Nebraska, having
been brought from Culbertson by the
| sheriff to escape the vengeance Of a mob o
| cowboys. Dill had killed cowboy
named Little Sam in his (DIl's) saloon.
j. N. Austin, Of the produce firm of J.
N. Austin & Co., Boston, which failed
last week, has disappeared, leaving a re-
ported deficiency of $4,000. 1t is stated
that he is largely indebted to country
shippers.
At Kansas City, Mo-, Joe Burns, a
negro barber, was shot and killed by Off.
| Ger LOvctt, who, mistaking Burns for q
thief, ordered him to halt. Burns re-
fused to stop, and was shot dead. Lovett
has been exonerated.
William Lappe: aged twcnty-seven, 4
German gardener, fell down tho cellar
stairs of his house on the Williams
Bridge road, New York, yesterday, and
fractured his skull, from the effects of
which he died.
Nicholas Caperal, aged thirty-two, an
Italian laborer, was stabbed on Sunday
night in quarrel with his brother Anto-
MO and the latter's wife. Philomena, and
being left to himself during the night
bled to death.
At Syracuse, N. Y, Rannie & Sears
bakery was burned yesterday morning.
The iirO was Of incendiary origin. The
loss of the firm is s., ,OCO insurance $4,000.
ID. II: Hull, the owner of tho building
loses 10000; fully insured.
In Petersburg, Va, carefully compiled
statistics for the year show a large in
crease in all branches of trade. The busi.
ness outlook during the past six months
has been more favorable than since the
panic of 1873. The receipts of tobacco
aud cotton show a heavy increase over
previous years.
jackson Showalter's barn, near Dayton,
Rockingham county, Va, with one thou
sand bushels of wheat, nine hundred
bushels of corn, seven horses, ten cattle,
and all bis hay and straw, were consumed
by fire Sunday night. The work is sup
posed to have been done by an inccndiary.
There was no insurance.
Previous to the adjournment on Satur-
day the Maine executive council acted upon
\ large number of nominations for county
officers recently made by Governor Plais !