davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
I OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING TIE MAILS.

HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAlLROAD.-NEw YoRK THROUGH NAIL
7:20a IN, 1890 p IN, 4:l5 m and llsDpm.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:3O q III.
GoEDoNvILLs, DOwningtown, Lcan,an Place.
Gap 6pm.
PARADISE and So,l,Icrsburg VII. Lcaman
Place, 1:3O Il. III.
PHLADELrHIA through mail, 10 AMI s:i5a
IN, l2:3O, Ais and llsO p M.
PrrrsBuRaH and west, l:3O and ll::O IN.
HARRISBURG MAIL, lou, u III, l:3D Sis and Il:3O
WAY MAIL, west, 1O:JO IN.
BALTInORE AND WARRINGTON, via Phila'icl
BALTInoKE AND WASHINGTON, via York, I:so p
BALrlMoRx AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
11:3Opm
CoATEsvILLE, Ills pm.
CoLUhsIA, Io:9l m, l;so and 5;l5 pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1910 u III, l:aD ANA llaO u
READING, via Reading and Columbia x Il, 7:so
READING. via Harrisburg, 5l5 and 1l::D m
READING WAY, via JUNCTION, Lititz, Mannheim,
QUARRyyILLE, Camargo, Eefton, New Provi-
dence, West Willow, Lime Valley, Martins
VILE, S,nithyille Buck, Chestnut leyel, Greene.
Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove, Rock Springs,
lakewood and Rowlandsvillc, Mil, 9:l5a In, and
Blue Ball, GOOdville, BcartOwn, by way Of
DOwningtOwn, Mt I'D u IN and g III.
SAIE lIARBOR, via Columbia, 1O:'O u III.
Willow STREET via West Willow, ut DIS u.
by STAGE-Mnlersville and slackwater. t."
Safe HarbOr, daily, at 400 pm.
To Millersville, Sand 1l::O u III, and pm.
Binkley's Bridge. Lcacock, BarcviIlc, New
Landis valley. oregon, West Earl. Farmers.
VILE, Hinklctown. Terre Hill, Martin'l:,ic.
Greenland, Fertility, Lampetcr and Wheat.
land Mills. TO Strasburs, daily, ut pm.
Neffsville, daily, at p m.
New Danville, COnestOga, MarticviIlc, Cole
manville, Mount NebO. K:iwiinsviIlc. Eet,es,ia
and I'Ssfsy %aKSH sHr1s SrES nty Tdy DEH1yEsr s. III
ARRIVING BY RAIi.-Eastcrn mail, ] u ~
lO::O m, and GID III.
Eastern way mail, 1l:aD M.
Western mail, and 10 - ID, 2:,nh ';D pn;.
Western way mail, $50 IN.
Reading way mail, 10:3O u III.
XRsIyiNG 81 sinsfi sTAGE@Fro% Il. a Sale II uror
aud Millersville, Mt - III, daily.
From Millersvillc, and q III, AMI pm.
Prom New Holland. ut 9:30 III, daily.
Reading way mail, ut 1910 u H. daily.
From Strasburg, ut go m, daily.
From Neffsvtlle, Mt p IN, daily.
From Rawlinsville, ut II u III.
DELIVERIES BY CAKRlEKS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
office ut $50 IN; second delivery ut 10 IN;
third delivery at II . IN fourth delivery at d
m.
SUNDAY POsTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the p0stOflice II open from Apri
to October !, from to o m, and from s TO
and from to nm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.

nENNSYLvANIAM MUSEUM AND SCHOOL
of Industrial Art.-The school year Of 1850
81 will begin Monday. Sept. II. Instructions
for young men and women in Industrial DrG.0-
ing Painting and Modelling app!icd TO the
arts. Send for circulars to THE SECRETARY,
Is S. Seventh street, Philadelphia.
aug2-l9teOd&Gtw
WILL REOPEN ON SEPTEMBER AT
w 40 East King street, Rebecca S. Hol-
brooks school for children. aug23-3td*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

DEADlNG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
III On and after MONDAY, MAY 10Th. 1850
passenger trains will run on this rOad Us fol.
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
DR.. @. A. GREENE
jy3c-tidMWF No. c36 North Queen Street

NERvlNE, OR TONIC SPECIFICA.
IN BOON TO BOTH SEXES.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders over Indulgence of Vicious Habits,
rs well as from the prOstratfOn OF old age. Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms of the following diseases have been at
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache, Dizziness,
Sexual Exhaustion, SpcrmatOrrhGea, General
Debility, lmpOtency, Premature Decay, &c.
1t has been in use for over forty years, and
Is to-day the most popular remedy for tho dis
eases above mentioned in the WORLD. 1t can
be used without regard to dict, is pleasant in
taste and better than all, it is a sure, safe and
certain cure. 1t Is no Quack medicine, but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial viii
amply demonstrate. Since 1886 this remedy
has always been sold for u much larger price
than that for which 1t Is now sold but owing
to the act that tho time for the payment OF
an enormous royalty upon its anufacture has
expired, 1t Is offered to the suffering of both
sexes ut one dollar per package, SO rs to he
within the reach of all u. which price 1t Will
he sent to any address trcc OF further charge.
Address
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
46 Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May bc consulted on all diseases by mail.
iy26-Gmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

Tho Friend of Delicate Ladies'.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the
remedy that will cure the many diseases pc
culiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia, dis
ordered nerves, weakness, mental shocks, and
kindred ailments are effcctually removed by
its use-IHe Mothers Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
BRANDY ASIAN MEDICINE


BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This now much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as beverage, but to lie
used as medicine Of great potency In the cure
Of some Of the destructive diseases which
With purely philanthrOpic motive we pre-
sent to the favorable notice of invalids-espe-
ease Dyspepsia, y specific remedy, which ~
nothing more or less than
Brandy.
less debility, will find this simple medicine,
when used properly.
A Sovereign Remedy
strictly understood that wo prescribe and use
but one article. and that Is
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
SLAYMAkER. This Brandy has stood the
test for years, and has never failed, III far
as our experience extends, and we therefore
nomatter with how manyjaw-breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fOurth Of tho
money that is yearly thrown away on various
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case or
cases. In proof OF the curative powers OF
Reigart's Old Brandy,
LII ciSeS O1 DySpcpSld, We Gun summon mum
bers of witnesses-one case in particular we
citc:-
A hartl-working farmer had been afflicted
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor o number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food; he had sour eructatiOns con-
stantly-uO appet1te-in fact, he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and Us a beverage he used McGrann's Root
Beer. lie Is Methodist, and then, as now,
preached ut times, and in his discourses often
acclaimed earnestly against all kinds OF strong
drink. When advised to try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astOnishment,
but after hearing of its wonderful effects in
tho cases of some of his near acqua1ntances, he
ut last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was q sound man, with
u stomach capable of digesting anything which
heachOse to eat. He stin keeps It and uses u lit
tie occasionally; and since he has this nledi-
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bcnc-
tit to the doctOr.-A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

NO1UMBlA AND PORT DEP OSlT II. Il
~ Trains now run regularly on the COLUMBIA
and Fort Deposit Railroad ON the fOllOwins
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
Beds of Down Feel Hard.


ALL BEDS SEEM HARD to the rheumatic. Then
hearken ye pecvish sufferers! Apply DIR.
Thomas Eclcctric Oil TO your aching joints
pcriencc speedy relief. Such, at least, is tho
testimony OF those who have used it. The rem
cdy is likewise successfully rcsOrted to for
throat and lung diseases, sprains, bruises, etc.
For sale by II. Ii. Cochran, druggist, l37 and
I39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

U0l0n0lv0 M0diC6ti0n
Is q precaution which should never be neg lect
ed when danger Is present, and therefore o
course of the Bitters at this season IS particu.
larly desirable, especially for the feeble ana
sickly As remedy tor biliousness. dyspep-
sia, nervousness, and bowel complaints, there
is nothing comparable to this wholesome res
tOrative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally. au2-lydeod&lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
TKATELEleW GUIDE,
T ANGAsrER AND MILLERsyILLE y.

IL Cars yum as follows:
Leave Lancntscr II. Il. DepOt), at :, g. AMI
ll:3O n m, AMI ., I, and $40 p. M, except on
Saturday, when tho last car leaves ut $50 D. m.
Leave Millcrsville (lOwer enCl) ut 8. g. and
q. n, and !, 3, and ! p. M.
Cars run daily ON above time except ON SUN
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

Trains connect mt Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick AMI Baltimore.
A. III. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
MEDICAL.
Brandy as q Medicine.

The following article was voluntarily sent to
MIR. II. +. Slaymaker, Agent for Reigarts Old
Wine Store, by o prominent practising physi-
clan of this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice.
ficteu with
INDIGESTION and Dyspepsia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

DEN RAILROAD.-NEW
Il SC1lEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Phill'lelphi:; ,iepOts follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
Price Four Cents.

man of midule age, blase, with many expe-
 riences in such affairs, who should have told this foolish girl that she was making ship
 wreck of her life instead of pursuing the &C., qualntance and playing upon her romantic tendencies. This was in 1873. The clandes- tine acquaintance ripened into passion the man was eccentric, fascinating, of good birth, of considerable fortune, and possibly as scru. pulous in such matters as the average of his class. Friends objected in vain All the ldealism of young girl, and all her hatred or humdrum, were enlisted. She refused to hear anything to the discredt of her new ac- quaintance. In 1875 the pair took trip to Florida 1n each others society. There is no evidence of illicit relations; but the escapade compromised the young lady irrevocably. It IS to the honor of the man that be married her in Philadelphia on their return; to his dis honor, that he allowed her to compromise her self by romantic devotion to what she SUD- posed to be her ideal Three months later, having seen her idol shattered, her ideal brok- en, the poor girl applied for a divorce in Utah, with the connivance of the husband, who found such romantic devotion oppressive. The divorce was obtained and her life and social position wrecked, she tried to redeem herself. How vain such struggle is every person of experience we'll knows In her de- spair, she drowned hsr regrets in opium; Q few years of sad experience followed Her equivocal position made her prey to the ra- pacity of land-ladies and hotel proprietors. Debt, disgrace, disgust of life, sickness. and opium languor finish the picture, An attempt to break the habit was followed by a fatal dose, and the brilliant girl of 1870 became the subject of coronar's inquest in 1880. The tale is not new one; but it is, unfortunately, true story of the peril of inserting person al in daily newspaper, and of the disaster that may follow the impracticable pursuit of a morbid ideal.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
Advice to a Koung Man.


 My son, if you do a mean thing, if you are guilty of a small spiteful action, if you wreak some paltry, shabby vengeance on your neighbor if you do anything supremely little and cowardly and hateful, and still hold up your head and want to be respected by the world, just lay this fattering unction toyour soul-you are the only man deceived no one is fooled save yourself. If you are mean everybody knows it, the rest of mankind well as yourself. Your neighbors may not not tell you of it. They will not express their honest opinions on the subject to your face, but when you lie down at night and blush over your meanness by yourself, in the dark, don't you add foolishness to your wick edness by hugging to yourself the fattering delusion that nobody knows it. They all know it, and they all talk about it. Don't do ? Don't they all tell you all the mean things they know about each other :? And do you suppose they don't know all your little nesses, if you have any, just as well ? My dear boy you must know that this shrewd old world is too sharp for any of us, and that you can't foolit. It will hold you at your own es- timate of yourself; not your publicly ex- pressed estimate, maybe, but at your own pri- vate, honest estimate the estimate you hold yourself at when you have turned out the light, and crept into bed, and know that there is just one being in all the universe that is searching your heart as closely as and far more honestly and purely than you can. And so, If you want the world to think you really honest and manly and noble, my son, you have got to be honest and manly and noble. Otherwise, I don't care what it says it thinks of you. Be honest with yourself, my boy, so that when the day is done, and the blessing of the right falls upon you, you can shake your self by the hand and say, "Old boy, you have made fearful mess of it to-day; you have stumbled and faltered; you have plotted the record, you have just bristled with faults, but you did it all in honesty, in human ignorance and wilfulness, and you havn't lied to any body, and when you go out on the street, no mans accusing glances can make your eye drop"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
Saturday Hornfag. April IF, 1880.
AFTER THE TRAMPs.

Several States which have not yet expert
 enced the blessings of tramp law will make
 1t hot for tramps nsxt summer. Among them
 is Massachusetts. A bill for tramp law has
 been lingering in the Legislature of that State
 for soms time. Lawyers and few others
 have opposed it with the same arguments that
 were used against the benefcent tramp law of
 Connecticut, but the opposition seems to have
 only had the good effect of making it's pro
 visions more stringent.
 AS the bill now stands, and as it is consid- sidered certain to become a law, it provides that any person convicted of being tramp shall be imprisoned in the house of correction or in the State work-house at Bridgewater for not less than six months nor more than two years. In Connecticut any person convicted of being tramp is punished by imprisonment in the State prison not more than one year. The Massachusetts bill also provides that any tramp who shall enter any dwelling house or other building without the consent of the owner or occupant thereof, or shall wilfully or maliciously threaten to injure or injure any person therein, or shall be found carrying any fire arm or other dangerous weapon, or shall threaten to do any injury to any person, or to the real or personal estate of another shall be punished by imprisonment in the house of correction not less than one nor more than five years, or in the State work-house at three years. The similar provision in the Con- necticut law is: "Any tramp who shall vii fully and maliciously injure any person, where such offense is not now punishable by impris- in the State prison, or shall be found carrying any fre-arm or other dangerous weapon, shall be punished by imprisonment in the State prison not more than thres years "
 Unlike the Connecticut law, the Massachu- setts law will not contain clause offering reward of five dollars to any one who arrests and brings tramp to conviction. This clause has worked well in this State and in New but there wes 8 feeling iu tho Legislature that it was unDecss- sary and was too much like paying bounty for the arrest of way yfarers. But the law can 6e made effective without 1t.
 The Springfield Republican says: ''rhere in the rural portions Of Massachusetts, resnlt- ing from such outrages as the Groton murder, and the raseals who have infested ths State will be caught and imprisoned when there is occasion for it, notwithstanding the quibbles of lawyers and the reluctance of petty courts to sentence men for long terms upon evidence that seems little short weight. Public opiu- ion will now sustain and urge on the local in enforcing the law, and we shall oJo next summer than at any time for several years" That they will. We congratulate the people of Massachusetts on their approaching deliverance from the intoIerabls tramp nuisance. If their law works half as well as the Connecticut law has they will heve abun- 1ant reason to bless it,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
rE.I,n Rnne im Pnnr Health.

A Rome dispatch to the London Standard says: Various statements, more or less erro- neous have been current recently respecting the Pope's health. The truth is, that though no notable malady exists, the holy fathers medical advisers are not satisfied with his condition. Every cause of moral trouble that arises-and but too many such causes gre constantly arising-throws him into state of nervous prostration. Overwork and want of tho exercise and salubrious air to which he has been accustomed are telling upon him disastrously, and those who are around him assert that his health is failing visibiy. In vulgar but expressive phrase, he is 'worried to death," and his nervous tenn perament is not one which can endure the se- were wear and tear of the position which is made for him. His medical advisers are very anxious that he should have change of air this summer; but it seems that the threats and pressure brought to bear upon him by those who would fain chain him to the stake, have hitherto failed to prevent him from taking any such decision The conscious mendacity with which the story of the papal captivity was published, ql1bi ct orbi, for so many years is being cruelty expiated by one who had no part in the invention or diffusion of it,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17

The charge is directly made by the Wash
 ington correspondent of the Springfield Re
 publican that csrtain leading men of the
 House Committee on Pacific Railroads are
 working for and with stockholders. The correspondent says: 'fThe attacks that have been made upon the Texas and Northern Pacific have all been di- rected toward the stock of those companies, and have not meant anything so far as legis- lation is concerned. Chalmers, of Mississip- pi, has been the leading man in these opera tions. and it appears that O. P. Huntington of the Central Pacific and Charles Sherill, his rep resentative here, are the men whom MT. Chal
 mers is serving The recent report which Chalmers presented to the House against the extension of time for constructing the North ern and Texas Pacific railroads was familiar to certain brokers on Wall street before it was presented to the House by Chalmers. We'll informed men go so far as to assert that Chalmers was not tho author of the report, but was merely the vehicle by which Hunting ton sent the document into the House." If Mir. Chalmers is in this bueiness he ought to be thoroughly exposed and punished, if there is any way to do 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
Ruined by 8 "PersOnal." "



 There is something so we'll fitted to point moral in the suicide Cor possibly accidental death from opium poisoning) of Mrs. Harriet Van Buren, formerly Mrs. George F. Dutch, that brief reference to certain facts not yet published may be pardonable. Ten years ago Miss Harriet Van Buren was 0 familiar figure in one of the oldest and most exclusive circles in New York society. Young, beauti ful, highly cultivated, and accomplished, al though her income at her fathers death was small-about $1, 800 year-she was the pst As is the case with most young ladies of her age, she was as romantic and visionary as she was accomplished Had there been some real work in life upon which to wreak the su- predominant sentiment incident to young women of her age, the tragedy that ultimately snsued might have been avoided, and long and useful lite substituted for an cratic ca reer and an early and tragic death. Likeness, one of the misfortunes of opulence and an as sured income, is as sure to develop the latent capacity of young girl for morbidezza, as 1t is to develop kindred state of mind in young man born to aff1uence and laziness. In an evil hour, this gay, accomplished girl, With noble possibilities before her, inserted 8 per sonal in daily newspaper, soliciting the ac- quaintance of some accomplished gentleman. The mystery, the dash of romance, about ac- quaintances thus formed is one of the elements calculated upon by designing rascals, whose proverb is that heroism and desperation are so nearly allied that few know the difference be- tween them The personal was answered by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
Burbanh's Biblical Lectuses

To tse Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In an article in Thursdays COURIER entitled ''Mr. Burbank's Lectures there is refer enee to the meaning of the word ''soul' as distinct from the body. l. is claimed to mean only life. From our reading of the Scriptures we infer that soul or spirit some times means conscious intelligence able to feel joy or grief, as in Job 14, 22: 'But his flesh upon him shall have pain and his soul within him shall nourn.' Beloved, wish above aii things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospersth." 6 John, l. 2.) There are many other pas sages of like import That the soul can ex isS without the body we have two witnesses, the appearance of Samuel after he was dead in the Old Testament, and the appearance of Moses at the Transfguration, in the New Tes- tament. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17

The Litohfeld Enquirer is not at all pleased with the meek and unresisting behavior of the Litchfeld county delegates to the Republican State convention. The Enquirer says: Had the Litch6eld county delegates fully under stood and asserted their rights, he (Sam Fes senden) would never h2va raisrepresented this district as he now moat unquestionably will''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17

The innholders Of Chicago are evidently bent on making hay while the sun shines. An Ohio gentleman who wrote recently to one of the hotels in Chicago to secure "a couple of small rooms, not particular on what floor, but with communicating door if pos sible,' during the sessions of the Republican National Convention, was informed in reply that the cost of such accommodations would be $50 day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
Where Arc the Railroad Com an issiO

To Hte Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Your note concerning the Derby railroad crossing few days since has been highly en- dorsed by many of our business men. 4 days experience will show the astonishing and outrageous fact that such business centre and thoroughfare as Custom House Square is used daily as 8 switching yard for tho Derby railroad, and long trains block up the square for many minutes ct time. Where are the Railroad Commissioners O. B. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17

District Attorney Phelps, Of New York, who knows great deal about criminals, says Ee has yet to hear of single case of woman coming from the penitentiary anything other than more hardened sinner than when she entered it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17

Denis Kearney is very sick. He suffers great pain from gravel and his back is par boiled from the constant application of hot water. His liver is also affected and he has fainting fits and has been delirious.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17

umns, whence an enchanting view is obtained not only of the Gulf of Naples, but also of those of Bale and Gaeta each dotted with it's islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The darkest Republican horse that is now
 in sight is Justice Samuel F. Miller, of the Supreme Court.