davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-06
MEDICAL
INVALIDS
AND OTHERS SEEKING
fl II A l. II HI i,
Strength and Energy,

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS. ARE RE.
QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW" AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR.
NAL. WHICH Is PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION,
TT TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and
i Physical Culture. and IL a complete encyclOre-
dia Conformation for invalids and those who suffer
from Nervous, Exhausting and Painful Diseases
Every subject that bears upon health and human
happRess, receives attention in its pages and the
have dspsred ofs cure, are answered. and valuable
Information s volunteered TO all who ore In need OF
medical advice.
The subject OF Electric Belts versus Medicine. and
the hundred and one questions Of vital importance
TO suffering humanity, are duly considered and cx'
planned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-06

A TEN volume dictionary of the ancient
language, Of France has just been sent TO
press and the first volume is out 1t has
cost the compiler thirty years work and
$4,000. The government gives $50, 900
toward it and receives 200 copies for dis
tribution among the public Libraries and
colleges Of France. This work deals chief
ly in words found in the literature of the
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
The study class in English literature, of
the w. c. and L. A., will meet for the pres
ent at the residence Of Mrs. Geo. Fisher,
every Monday afternoon, at half-past 2
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to all members.
OUR friends in social science work will
no doubt be interested in the following.
copied from Social Science Journal; "A
desire seems to be gaining ground that To-.
cal societies, auxiliary to the state assocla-
ton be formed. in which practical social
science work suited to the needs of differ
ent localities may be undertaken. Mrs.
Candee's letter in the April number Of the
Journal gave an account Of the re-
organization of the Cairo society
with strong leaning toward art.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Candee, who
is a member Of the art committee of the
state association, this is quite natural.
Mrs. Candee is committed to the faith in
the direction of the practical arts-wood
carving, wood engraving, design, architec-
ture, etc.--a congenial and profitable field
of employment awaits women of talent,
who are willing Systematically and
thoroughly to fit themselves for the best
work. In her busy brain are developing
plans which, if not thwarted by untoward
circumstances, will result in something
more than mere dilettanteism.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-06

PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO..
Cor Eighth a Vine streets, Cincinnati, O.
, 1880-04-24
BOOKS RECEIVED.

I{su Uu1ottr FuruNE. Chicago: Henry A.
SUMNER s. CU. i'rlca tl,ee5
lt1c,rAttD EpSry. ly Sylvester Judd. Boston:
liuberts llros. PRICE fl.M. -r
U1hpA Aspl. lly E. Ilclell Den1nu,ln. Now
York. c. q. Carleton & Co. Price st.W.
A woAAas TExrrArioN. lsy i,crtha n. Clay.
New York: CIV. Cnrletun s To. prloo $i.50.
,rtE LITTLE UouSrgss. by Octnvo Fotllot-
philadelphia: T. i. Peterson s. 1ros. rr'co u
cgntA.
MANUAL Or Ex!!lM1r HooKKEE.tNt1. ~ Sell
'lei II. liopkins Now YORK; Tue HOPKINS eo'a'
puny.
a NEW Gon1vA. ny Stanley Hope. rbllsde!;; hlaaa
ph.: J. u. Lipplncott T. to. Taper. Proe "a
cents.
nxxocox An Amsr!enn % ol13 NovG, P,,t Ie!suES Z e.
I'rIuO II.
cAnn ESSAYS, eto. .ny "Cayon'sh," LesuEo.
I,ulir scrlrs, New York: llunry llott s Co
price u. =
AMERICAN 0!Anx-aMow1s9 ASR en WIs1;Mnx. ;;s,a't:
1Saa 1sa; TX e. S0''S' Aa'''n''' ~" '0'A' ''".t
rnr AMERICAN CATALOGUE: rnEIrEtwAn'
T. pAaEs AND ArpExpix. .Nuw York; A.c. Arm
strong T. Son.
scaonls. ' i ni"oniastoM, i'll: MAXWELL q Co
Price Is coilt8.
cAupa AND TnsN.s IN run Anl,.oSnAoks: =,
4: .!Mai N?sthE1',f: 1.}co syHseu'o' NJ ~ Laws
LETrxIsa. by Henry Jnsuea jr. fluspars HALT
Hour Berics. Price - Gents. -
n *qEtsn Hn,nn; AsP Sd pass,ys Y,,.t
Library II AlnSriu,.n Fiction. M. 10. New York;
lturpnr s. Brs~. PMper. Price 15 cunta.
uSsS s W.Sw r!s,ssss aq4 Sa eXnss YD.s
II t1pE3uN e. N1ftX. EfIGH &f.Ml
, 1880-04-24
THEOLOGICAL AND LOGICAL
WORKS.

Tho Hoy, Il. r. Mercer, ur tho Unitn swoion-
borKtau Church Of Chicago, hns prepared for tho
nress few d!scUur1es delivered ny him ilttlo
while since Oh tho Bible. Tho volume IL pub.
Iished by Jansen,. MoClurg s. Co. Mr. Morcer
dues not claIm originality for those discoursea.
Thoy prcsput briatly tho toachtnga Of swc1on-
borg on the subject Of which thSy trout. Tho
alleu,rIcdl xnd BpIritualixlpg Interpretations
defended in this volume nrr woll understood by
almost eyery intolligont reader. Tho theory Ia
that every picnarlly- inspired portion Ut Suript,
IND huS besides ltS lIterAl muaninE an internal
aud spiritual scnsc, even tho l1aL0fIoaI pAfts
being, strictly speaki9F Io oontsino i5
Eokg f0r which the sghor Inspiration ta cia'Med.
Thus0 bouku nr0 thtse nt the tttifnt1uch. JOSHUA,
juircs. tho Hooks OF 6nnuel anu KtuAs, All tho
ITUphota. tho Four Nospois, aud ua9 !tovgiauoll.
nlirUud that Though written by INSPIRED men,
they tdu not cont.in IN Internal se.lsH ana s. 70
hot claim 10 10 tho War,l u 4 the g. @ L1Td , "Iho
iuyprutIon OF tho Aptwt!es," It " ha!u. WIS 10.
spirAtlon Of the kind tH1t q c0Mno,i 70 Ra ts! sv
tHWeIeutorgiansj hold the inspiration Ut tue
Epjytlus md tho ilouk 1T Proverbs, fur uxAtnplV,
Ns ,.irh as nny oulrlhe Dt Inspiration GEffoht III
any sohool theo!ogy Put %o r!4SS o nslir
hianer tbali my doctrine OF tho Church hus ever
buon abis 10 plucs IT," Mr. Mcrcer's pr'x,ts 81
tho lOptrino Ut ut,rrGsIN>lltlectts Will s1etta 70
many fcAders fur froui sAt!sfaetory, a1M nlnmy
t'lf Il Tho Wofil euntalns no d!v!no 4nd spirit.
ua scnxs distinctly within the lattor, lntgo E1F.
lions OF It eAlinot bc divine III any se!lso; Ms
4a4tates In so(al,co aud history %teatF0p hs fnMs
T. ttsbtl1y W agel.oe an1 h!stnry; ats Gn H.
ce.pt thero oo ah underlying huEMuRy. ett. Iuat
il, its literal iMeartu0 ~ untrue. 1t seetns u
follow, thoGefQse, that Until 6MedeAbVTg 4us-
, 1880-04-24

* hE1po&are 70 drafts when heated, and sudden
ssasnxss ~ y tho tSnpesataro ut tho atmosphere.
ssWpttllao sources OF sDveEt, COILS, frDui whtch
.s eases of inflammation OF tho lungs, plcu.
~, sst asthtua, mud other pullnonary affections
!saet cold. resort ut olc0 to DF. Juyue's E1-
!pe,etoFAnt. runUdy that will not ouly promptly
suIe s,nf, coughs and colds, but Will rUllave nnd
e0a sssaofs ~ dauyert'e.3 syFQnt4n4. syFn
, 1880-04-24
CNlyIN'S ADIRONDACK SIJRYEY,

Seventh annual report tho provress Of the repo-
gruphiexI Survey Ut the Adirunlaek K1EtUn Ut New
f9fx s:th sonaonssd Tsp2It1 tor yes;: ~ ,1a ~
fof Hurtsyots, EI9MaDrs. ue41raphsr:, md i.sMd-
prove ot gfuat lntarg.t aud rnlue. On receipt OF
WEED. FAilHUNH : EV., Al0any, n. 7.
, 1880-04-24

Electrical fotyseope.' "Cnpturn Amnnx the
MHiiMsks," viii, iII.trn.lo,is, SLOWS tho wnr..
tactics Tint prn7n! anotK the lower 6silcr os
creatures. "fluw Insects Direct Thotr Flight.
by ". H. e 1lt1lcstnc. is popular ci.lcihat1oh ot
what we 1nny cali chronological Nyfam!ea.
Among ohgr topsH the etnr "ys ~ hs rc'y
10 1aws of = M nc eopssh
Tho scientific miscellany summarizes grcae
number Of shblecte na us'lRl. -
}farTtr's siaeast'le for Nny presents a vatfety
ct entertaining mntter. Tho opening nrtutc,
Klver Vitioy and ncrnss .lio ttoclcr tntn S"nls
tobR. Tho rcAnilrccs Rnd tho picturesque fcnt-
t,rs Of Tho country md fs peculiar people lltt~
Guiding tho stenudnIte immigrants furnish en-
tirciy frcsh pictures fur pen and pencil: El.nllf
norrl Aro tho pictures Of OLD Dutch i!tb "hien
Mr.. Henry isrcc presents n t'is cxccsdingiy ~
III England" /. a revelation ot phascs Of Fin.
r|ist1 sctui lirp unfamiliar to tho tnnJority q!
American renf'crs. Mr.. Abbey haA contributed
To this number charming illustration Ut Nof-
crt Hcrritk4 pan On Lhlorfs Wnlktnge III yas
Hnowc." Mrs. Trsnt contributes \ scG!,,,d tntpcf
of hcr "Ii0n.e-st.ttlcH nf Snturo." The ,i,apcr
pn tho Metropolitan Museum oF New York is
timely In cnnnrctton with tic recent removal q
Gent.7li inrk. Mrs. t.lxzlo W. Champ,ry con-
tvIb,ltes quaint short story. entitled saIHama
| Cont!tpt" Illustrated By Pyle. Another short
| st,ry ily AnRr1lnu Teli portrays sor,n chnr.
nctGristfc fcatures ut Western life, nnl abolttlds
& h,norn!e SITUATIONS The seftal loVH!sw I, -,
| Aneriey"-ar9 continued. AMunE ta9 s9slo
nrticles are Edwnr! Carys "Gtyil- -Rcrv!ec ~ Me-
form III Now York" and Col. II. N. Bolca "ons
| National Guard"
, 1880-04-24

tnhns" md .!ts,ntrMiictIons ~ tin Wor., tf
iiM. Ana tho st,n alternative r. presented .tfll
Ch,'rclI ,lnes reilly oron ts ,uya,ctIc. q divine
rGvclntlo1t ~ rs to show tho "nntlrr,ytng l,ar.
lnony" Wo son,'d a., ans wrx 10 M ihs soo sesecs
ol cnrrcspNilontes
Tho sccnce Of logic has boon long reEartlod
by many tinushtful persons Oh tnatar' 'tna aa IN IN
,tt"1nctl reulaIt either to ntlnpt old fnrins.of
,houxht to tho minds of % st.nlunts Under y new
nSss ,'wn.t "1 na'.iia t'''.is ss ctse oso
ii cunlintsl within t,nrrs'w limits, !nnsln,ct ~ ~
rcsss ss By k.' II ,cs' sss,,inf + Ss 70 , sx' u1s
g,lc.t thNt dcluctt.o rc.,so',tng eonral'tsa moth
iny to t1le sim, u h,,'.at knowesige: n.it t'c,
it i.it' syo4ist,c form and thus tnnklnx tcnr T..
,,ntefa, II. ',s is'',s u ed.tse iasis ' epe e
innso tj,it its prclnlaos BY careful iiuet1on,
Witch ,y s mc ri, f t,o IT, "n .n e hef"ro Err "gt. g..
,i.letIvU toKIo will lle set Asc ~ worthless. ~
.hu s, t'c T. T. orS a!a r. ~ .fS nsrsG'yG ,
thu unrntlfmess Of our thinking. md mt IN tho
tic. TINT it contributes directly IL tho stock nf
sturt NI!i wcrc aii,"ng lilo best 1nolern WRITER'S
on ihs subject W hayq '' fv.!' new " eandlIats s
Mat* tiiea *ie III Thesry d TS'Et; Tre'!ss
oa,avs o pso4silss psTss % nd aims . cover ss whSs
1f Htf frHfh
grl1i'lt!; c2neists M % u wv ~ tis ~ r..
MtroctnrS tmS aeen tn frt, ..s'f ,t,.,sns ts
LII. !. ~ Sfth :. ~ Tnlfnctts" In fhls riniMr.
III. trcnisv tic nnco1t, nt,lllrvni and rnM,crn
systen,s Of logic ure cxnucd und crit!elsr,l. tho
,;rinuIf,Ies OF thu science hr. rc4tate, lustrnt-
I'd, atiti defended. and u multitude Of examples
are brought forwa Ioo 1ssmsaGms y, seM m sao, 10"
exte'!aeu lot stl,. 9inwa iii ~, sauoptc ~
how iar tn1 tns th"sr ~ nrrrisM,s wrii
srs 81, tho el1tln subject. Of course tho volume
viii be carefully examined by these who make
the science OF logic special atudy,
Mot many published sermons Rro rcnl by
| more ihutl i fuw pcup1c. Such dlsco.,rnes as
| thDso Of Hobertson mud Nurucc Bushnell Will
| aIwuys be rtall. Those Of multitude Of other
prGachese when arc pi,p1snIe H. HI ~, s af III n
tikny VI llsnIs' rI ~ .,. wv ~ T.. t,,msn ,sht, w
never be cafcIullE NpoAeImt, utGt Y tuonS WIZ
rafcansc tbeM. Laeuup ,,,,IssH t ~ 1.ma,rs"s
ire above the average Ot. pHhlshea nlScoM[sen,
mey f,n Sart n Euscopaiians. Tiio lite author w,s
nr rnrl,cYt lI,n11, and deyout Christlnn. Ills
! style ~ prcnchcT ID not ofnnte ur spG,claty
slsein!. o4t ~ ,erGnat ann ums 1 III ,1c
1v"r~ wh;t:h m,ntto i,is psrachE hjWbIy eject
Inf
, 1880-04-24
ART PUBLICATIONS.

At
The Magazine NJ Art for April maintains IL
we'll earned reputation. The frontIspecc. cnti-
tied "vlDIct," Ia frun, painting by QrurKe H.
Leslie, and Is exceedingly we'll done. Iii fact.
tho majority Of tho wo,M-cuts arc c'.rcfully ex"
ccu,etl. Tho different articles ARC entitled:
Art In tho Streets: 1.-THE kyrc snclety";
"Fnypr1t Skctchlug- urotinds"; (" Portrait of q
Dutch Gentleman -: "Trcnsure-1io,lscB Ut Art
tChntsworth}'; "Quiot Life; "rIctro TorrlK-
Metal woTk The, nfS 81 81 ttr The
OMfpin, Of Philadelphia.
We tnvc received from tho publishers taough.
sheI, superb st,te edition 9vSS Of "ThS ESed
our American Laureate viii havo M s.,tlon ot
hls works worthy ar hs xorll.wt,1u Il, a. fang. Tyta
Stimfr,'1Iy @ uxec,,tcd by the best Of artlsis. 1n
fnct, nu illustrated work that hns come to n,.r
notice for many months bus ,inrde.! y, 70. 'r'!Sa
trnting American genius. nnd there IL patriot-
u feeling Mlnx .s Giuta t. tns general ~ @ p.as
al Mrt-lpvcra md Of atliulrrrs ot tho veteran
bird while tho enxr!yc&d & %ork \ BY y re nc'I,s t i
fault!css. 1t IL unusually well done. aaio OF 'ts
kind uneiluaied.
J.w. no,lton sends Us tho eighth part Of We
Costume iIlstnrilnc," published under the q.
uf J0 plntcs, md eneh port ctlntntns Twenty-Five
printed i, soors a1a tG. II I'M
Ths Sntr r; s;res ,Tn vii s 9, III
tinles nnonE nil .utinns with spee!taGsYo OF inr-
nture. Rlns+ art,,s anu arnar etc. Ihe Gntir9
encyclopedia Ut costume: 1nnrt co.nl'rte. Innro ,
cxnct, lnnre practical. aiil lcsa @!st,, tnnn the
S" SesM p"biish.d. Tlaa selection ii saGjeets i
characterized by K.nHl f!tste. and tho work ia
most aklli!atly executed. Tho accompanying
text Is lit French,
We havo received parts !, 9, h. md 4 Of Tho
| Art.Trnnsl,rG9 Of America" tho United States
, 1880-04-24

Agatha" or Miss Dosslc Lawrence, wrItes
unsycnly, hut not poorly, and hor good taste
aud doltcato fecllng atono In somo measure for
her want of originality. Tho littlo collection OF
sont,cts or poems before US. without rising 70
tho highest rnnks Of poetry, fs full Of lteio blts
Of sentiment neatly expressed, which won|a
ilo no dlscrcdit TO moro praotical hand
"Agatha's" shorter poems are tender md low
1ng, tho veraINoAtlon Il NoUd, ntd WO find ic~
faults OF oppression and fcw nlletARca Of motrc.
Thsse Is ,sp osS a 2Ssy e
iSsta!y ~ f'ss tSc aS;hors nS sys Il e
p'>ee' MARGUERITE.
" Uo loves NO." prctty flnwcret,
With petnls Hnft and whito,
say Tsse 9 S9q ess ast saaf Mea 10 came
Wc wosc walking In tho gloamiuE;
HG loft Inn ut tho bars:
Did you haar tho words DO whispered
Under Il qu'ot staFa9
"Ho loves mo not" o daisy,
ThOto was no UthCr maiden
10 bearyhlm company.
You grow beside the fontpath;
',You must havo heard tic maine ho brea.hed
In that UNCONSCIOUS sigh.
"IIo loves mo-" Snowy blossom,
know you'd not dooetve:
| A voice no pure aud uharlulng
| epeaks whit ono must boiievc,
nut mon aro 10 aocoitful.
" asis sss .st!; 'ssy tsy' you
| lils sMozds Of yostorlaye
a1Io loves mo not" Sweet daisy,
| did you iook up III his eyes,
i Ard wero their glances false or true,
Under tho qn!ut sk!ess
All mol Was ever maiden
, 1880-04-24
LYON L. HEAtY, CHICAGO.
OLIVER DITSON 81 CO., Boston.
"a champion Of moro Than ordinary
skill.'-oazetts. Cincinnati.
THE FOUNDATIONS
OF CHRISTIANITY.

BY Rev. ]. Monro uibaon. .. D. Price, 81.
assTho book Will be Tend with genuIne inter-
eat by Auy one who thinks at all Oh these noble
themes, anu .ve nre xure that its effect Will 10
.sho1csome and powerful In removing d1n1cul"
tlea, strengthening dcfenscs,nud catnbllshinK
the spirit upon sure founantlons4"-obsaE
New York.
, 1880-04-24
.Rcce7ttJy P,tblfshcd:.

nerf0rdsa NSt0ry Sf Religion In En-
GlAuI" "..................,.........
Curttts' uInrersoli nuL Moses" ",,,,,,,, l.2t
Arnala's ssy.Jlu OF lsenedict ArnoId"... $50
Corbln's "18ckle nni the 1Eoys"...,..... 1.2&
NwInK's "AIotlves or Ltfe ',.,............ Loo
, 1880-04-24
For rn1e br ut, booksellers, 9r wi ho sent BY ma'
On receipt OF price BY the puoNshora.
Published by J. B. LlPPlNcO1l T. CO.,
71s & 717 Masket-st., Philadelphia
NEW. MUSIC BOOKS.
ARTHUR SVLIlVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM.

eantnus thD boat Of this famous
Sdup0nor. any thsoe OF which arc WORTH lho mouaF-
IA prico of this tino voluMo which II 3lM
, 1880-04-24

fa2s complete. In purts each 3lt0) Has beon for
ycrrF StNnthTd and favDrlto nl9th04, and ID con-
atantlY In use by the tencher Of tho Conservatory,
lnd by Thousands OF ptilGen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
THE INDIANS,
Reported Right With VictOrla's Band
Aes

Reported right With victOrla's Band Con-
firmeti.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A telegram was
received at the war department this morn-
ing confirming the press dispatch Of yes
terday regarding the engagement between
a portion of Gen. Hatch's command and
VictOria's band Of Indians
Another despatch has reached the war
department from Gen. Hatch ut Fort
Craig, dated May 26, announcing his arri-
val there and stating that Kramer, who
Joined him yesterday, coming to San
Jose, reports more fighting since killing
the tifty-fve Indians. No particulars yet
CHICAGO, May 2S.-A dispatch dated
Canada, Alamosa, 25th, from Col. Hatch
received by General Sheridan, confirms
the news Of the battle between the hostiles
at the head Of the Palomas river, in which
thirty-one to fifty-five hostiles were killed.
He reports that Major Morrow had
joined him with four companies. He was
arranging for severe campaign, and a
later despatch from him reports more
fighting, but gives no particulars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
ROCKLASD SUNDAY SCHOOL.
\ Fine Entertainment Last Evening
fTha Snnl,r cohnol 1,, l.)

\ Fine Entertainment Last Evening.
The ROckland Sunday school building
was crowded last evening, the attraction
bcin. an entertainment by the school, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental music,
readings, rccitations, sciopticOn views &c.
Hold the Fort WAS first sung by the
school, after which there was read Il pass
age of scripture, followed by prayer
Next was fine display Of sciopticon
views by Prof. J. p. McCaskey, inter
spersed with recitations by Mamie and
Charlie Leonard, Stella Foreman, Annie
Stamm, Mamie Aucamp. Lizzie Sears,
Mamie Hensel and Arthur Deverter.
Solos and duets were sung by Misses
Florence Handlin, Bcckie Muller and
Katie Adams. Mr.. Wesley Morenzy de-
claimed choice collection, and Professor
kiheiier favored the audience with a
clarinet solo. An address by Superin-
tendent A. c. Leonard followed, and the
exercises chosen with the Lords Prayer
and Doxo!ogy. All present enjoyed the
entertainment greatly.
1t is proposed to give the Rockland
children picnic before long, due notice
of which will be given.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
Contract Awarded.

The street committee met last evening
and opened the bids for furnishing stones
for crossings, and brick for guttering.
John keller's bid for Conewago granite
crossing stones not less than four feet
long, IS inches wide and from to Z
inches thick. was As cents per lineal foot,
delivered Oh the cars at Lancaster, or 55
cents delivered at the point at which they
are to be laid. George Tomlinson's bid
was 60 cents per foot for furnishing the
stone and laying the crossing. The con-
tract was awarded to Mr.. Tomlinson.
VIM. Lorenz was awarded the contract
for furnishing brick for guttering the
price at the kiln to be $500 per 1000, the
city to do its own hauling.
F. G. Buch was awarded the work of
laying the CUTTERS; the price to be paid
is q cents per lineal foot, the city to fur
nish all the material.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
was given in the INTELLIGENCER when the
corner stone was laid.


was given in the INTELLIGENCER when the
corner stone was laid.
General Borough News.
On Wednesday evening, as man who
works in Joseph Detweiler's stone
quarry, just north of town, was
preparing charge, match accident
ally fell into the bore after the powder
had been peaced therein. Fortunately he
saw the match fall, but while trying to get
it out, the powder ignited and burned him
severely about his fact and one of his
hands.
About forty chickens were stolen from
Jacob Garman and Michael Shere, of
Mount Joy township last Friday night.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Shere called on a
poultryman, of Ih place, and claimed a
number of chickens as the stolen property
which the poultryman had purchased ca. J. I
that morning, from George Smith, cOlored
A warrant was issued for the arrest of
three others, Frank Gantz, Henry Way
Lin" Yeliets, all colored, but Officer
Shelly succeeded in arresting Yellets only
who was taken to the county Jail.
Amos E. Baker, of near this borough
smashed one of his fingers while handling
a stove.
A valuable horse the propercy of A.
Bube, brewer, died Oh Wednesday night,
from the effects of an over drive the previ-
Gus day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
Wine for Females and Invalids.

1t is well known that there are cases when
the most strict advocates of Temperance are
obliged to use some sort of wine, especially
those who are Old and infrm. Many weakly
females as well as invalids and debilitated per-
sons in warm weather need little strengthen
ing wine. The great difficulty has been IN pro-
curing q rich wine that is reliable. There are
many cases where wine would be used to great
advantage in place OF alcoholic drinks II only
u genuine article could be had, and upon
which physicians could rely as being strictly
pure, without alcoholic admiXture. The Port
Jersey, has been analyzed by chemists in
almost every state and has always been proved
strictly pure and beneficial. This wine is now
being used in hospitals and in families for me-
dicinal purposes, also in churches for cOmmu
nion services. Mr.. Speer's mode OF conducting
the fermentation is such as to retain the rich
flavor and sweetness of the fruit without much
fermentation to create stimulative properties.
Transcript.
Davis. and % sold ID by % H. E. slaymaKer. ~ '''
ml7-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
MAYORS COURT.
Two Of Mr.. SnOwden's Enumerators Locked


Two uf Mr.. SnOwden's Enumerators Locked
Up.
This morning Mayor MacGonigle had
before him seven persons charged with
drunken and disOrlerly conduct all of
whom he committed to the county Jail.
Among the party were Samuel A. Powell,
(recently appointed census enumerator of
the Third ward), Frederick Miller, (re-
Gently appointed census enumerator of the
Seventh ward), Joseph Carter and VIM.
Leonard, all of whom were engaged in the
disgraceful brawl at the meeting of the
Republican return judges in the opera
house, and in the riot which afterwards
took place at the corner of West King and
Prince streets. The mayor committed the
party for 30 days each.
The other offenders were Ellen Pearsol,
who was committed for 80 days, Michael
Mccall. for 20 days, and James Given for
Is days.
Writs of habeas corpus in the cases of
Carter, Leonard, Miller and Powell, were
issued this afternoon, returnable before
Judge Patterson at 5 p. m. in the orphans
court room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-28
Seed Leaf Tobacco.

The Cincinnati Western Tobacco Journal
has this to say about our Lancaster county
tobacco:
In Pennsylvania the growers are max
ing preparation for another large crop, and
it would seem, from present prospects. as
if the sturdy Dutch farmers of Lancaster
and adjoining counties were determined to
supply all of the seed leaf tobacco used in
this country, as we'll as that needed for ex-
port. The great crop of last year has en-
cOuraged the growers to renewed effort,
and the price realized was all that could
be desired, especially at this time, when
most of the products of the soil command
but Indifferent prices. That there is a
brisk demand for the dark leaf of this state
no one will deny, but that it takes rank
above that grown elsewhere is not SO, since
it has not the fine texture of Connecticut
seed leaf, while it is of stronger flavor.