davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

JACOB HALBACH is busily engaged in
''laying pipe ito he reelected superin-
tendent of the water works. Experience
has shown that he can easily he dispensed
with, rs well as some superfluOus hands
and expenses to which the city was sub
jected under his administration and
from which it has been relieved by the
promptness, energy and economy of tie
present administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
Train Delayed by a Wreck

The train on the Reading railroad which
reaches King street station at SEQ in the
evening, did not arrive OH Saturday night
but came in at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The delay was caused by Il freight
wreck at Fritztown, Berks county, which
blocked up the tracks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

THE complaint of the fire companies
that they have to wait so long for their
money is well-founded, but not at all in
explicai,le, and it is hard to see how the
matter can be remedied until our system
of municipal finances be amended in &C
cordance with the suggestions 80 fire.
quently made by the mayor in his mes
sages. The whole trouble arises from
the fact that large amount of market
rents and other receipts, appropriated at
the outset of the fiscal year, are not paid
into the city treasury until almost its
expiration, so that the regular appropria-
tions, rs well as the current creditors of
the city, can he paid in part only until
after their receipt. The mayors urgent
recommendations for I. change Of this
arrangement have been in the interest of
the iiremen and everybody else entitled
to get money out Of the city treasury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

For street commissioner, by the grace
of Republican councils, if elected--Peter
B. FOrdney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14
DoCliuafia,ps

Tie name Of II. NJ. Geiter, Democrat. is
withdrawn from candidacy for council in
the Fourth, ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-14

For city treasurer. by the election Of
Republican councils, if chosen-Wm. 5.
Shirk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

Dr. Day says. In . late lecture, whsL
ever be tho plan Of treatment dscidcA
upon. rest Is ths first principle to incuL
cate in every severe headache. Rest
which he busy man and anxious moth
or cannot obtain 70 long As they can
manage to keep shout. Il one Of the first
remeoies for every headache. and we
should never cease to enforce it. Tho
brain. whom excited. As much needs
quiet and repose Is . fractured limb or
al infamed eye, and it is obvious that
the chances Of shortening the seizure
and arresting the pain will depend on
our power to have this carried put eff
fectually. 1t is . practical lesson to
keep steadily in view. in that there may
lurk behind . simple headache some le-
ion Of unknown magnitude which may
'emain stationary If quietude cannot DO
maintained. There Is = point worth at
ending to in the treatment of head
sches- See that the head is elevated Al
night, and the pillow hard; for, II it be
soft. the head sinks into it and becomes
hot, which with some people is enough
TO provoke an attack in the morning IL
sleep has been long and heavy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
Tho 0ueen Of Home.

People, Journal. F.
Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered snowy fakes on her brows,'
plowed deep burrows on her cheeks, bus
Is she not sweet and beautiful nowf
The lips are thin aud shrunken, but
those are the lips which have kissed
many a hot tear from the childish
cheeks, and they are the sweetest lips
in the world, the eye is dim. yet it glows
with the soft radiance that can never
fade. All, yes. she is . dear old mother.
The sands of life are nearly run out,
but. feeble as she is, she will go further
and reach down lower for you than any
other person ON earth. You cannot on
ter Q prison whose bars can keep her
out; you cannot mount . scaffold too
high, for her to reach that she may kiss
and bless you in evidence OF. her death
less love when the world shall despiss
aud forsake you; when it leaves you by
tho wayside to perish ~unnoticed. the
dear old mother will gather you in he1
arms and carry you home and tall you
Of all your virtues until you almost Tor.
get your soul is disfgured by vices.
Love her tenderly, and cheer the declin-
ing years with holy devotion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
Bcans ss,rooaS Al shesp,

People who are keeping sheep IN the
West. especially those who m located
or near the great plains, would do
well to experiment in raising field beans
for food during the fall and winter.
Beans do better on poor and dry soils
than almost any other crop that Is raised
Tor stock. By planting the seed as o
- danger from frosfs II over the crop
can be matured before the droughts oc-
cur. The value Of beans for sheep has
been acknowledged by all who have fed
them out. They contain . very large
amount Of nitrogen. which adds to tho
formation Of flesh. They constitute the
most concentrated food that v fed to
stock with the exception Of oil cake or
cotton seed. The amount Of nutriment
contained in beans Is remarkable. The
owners of mines in South America COM
pei their workmen to eat . ration of
beans every two or three days whether
they relish them or not Sheep Of all
ages are very fondof beans. and will eat
them in preference to any kind Of food
offered them. They may DO raised to
good advantage on inverted sod by SOW
ing the seed broadcast and covering It
with . harrow. They may be raised in
the same manner on old ground that Is
free from grass and weeds. 1t is bet
ter, however, to plant them In drills and
to work the ground between them with
. cultivator. Beans should not be cul-
tivated when the vines are wet with
rain or-dew, Is disturbing the leaves at
these times causes them to rust. When
mature, the vines should Be pulled from
the ground, partially dried In the sun.
and then placed under cover or in small
stacks. A tack for beans can be made
by driving three stakss into the ground
about three feet spsrt 80 a. to form the
corners Of > triangle. The stakes should
incline outward SO they will be about
four feet apkrtlat the top. A support
for tho vines can bs msde by tying
withes OF cords about the stakes : foot
or moro above the surface Of the ground.
The vines should be crowded bstweeh
the stakes with their ROOTS toward the
inside. The, stakes whom ic0mplstsd
should be egg shaped. Thetop may BE-
covered with long grass or straw 70 IL
viii completely shed rain. The beans
can DO Mreshed At any time they are
wanted a hand dali. It i not ne.
glossary siiresh them for sheep. -
they will cal the eniirs pods end leaves
that remain on the vines. sa.h
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30


II y reported says The FesiHefoa.
that Mis- Fanny Davenport Is about 10
throw Cinderella and the never-to-be-
forgotten clipper in the shade By APP
'psaring in : dress Of glass. II the re-
port u 8 true one, and the scheme car
'ried out in fall detail, and the police do
not get hold Of the matter. the first APP
p~earance will be an event such as the
stage has long been . stranger to. The
secret OF Undertaking. which has long
exercised the morbid curiosity of q por-
tion OF the public, will b ! secret no
longer; the impairment female reporter
need NO longer stand ~ : middleman
oetween an actress minor details Of
rsrdrobs aud hsr admirers. A charm
g robe ct cut glass (unless it be un-
rtunatsly colorsd CLASSY viii probably
ave critics . better and clearer insight
40 Miss Dsyenport's methods than one
"an enjoy under the present system.
)'ubtlsss such . dress will not only add
srgsly 10 the brilliancy of her repre-
s"ntations. but will also add to her fame
an actress, from the fact that the D
ncs viii see far more Of her acting
an heretofore. II IL eminently DIT thai
e work Of the stage-carpenter and
seepe-painter should be aided and sup
'lemented BY the efforts Of the glass
lower. whose peculiar calling should
ave it, placs upon the best OF all ad-
yertising places, the stage.
But Mas Anna Dickinson says it Is
not proper. and she will not wear such
raimsnt sven il 1t gets to be fashionable,
which she very much doubts. She af-
firms ON her honor that she should con-
i'd the exposure Of person consequent
upon taking the part Of Claude to be
much less embarrassing to q per-
Of delicate organization. And when
Miss Dickinson says she won't do .
thing we all know she means 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

About midway up Laura street. Jack
sonville, Fla, may be seen . tree which
exhibits full-grown oranges and lemons
growing side by side, and both, appar-
emily, in . hourishing condition. The
lemon has been grated upon the orangs
tree with remarkable success, and at
tracts general attention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
Weekly Leader,
nsusB SWEET TauApAI,
4ssz.lfr...
o0n.m<rcsai JOB Printias

ofsysry Eana xs>ay. oAply ana Ezpsas
tiously exss1tsA cHzdsaf wet sesPs y
kind. Bm Heads. Lsttar and heading.
Blanks Of every kind fosfsrs. etc. printed
on short notics- Having . new lot Of Typs
and Presses, ne can do hsndsoms work ~
Low Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


CURING
costiveness. Jaundics
Dyspepsia. Iudigsst-
Ion, Dysentsry. Foul
St mach aud Breath,
Headache. Erysipelas
Piles. Rheumatism.
Eruptions and Skin
,nfaa,ses RiIicnaneax
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

Fullness of Blood.
Lack of Power or WrIi
or Action. Palpatation
of the Heart. Less OF
Memory oss. Conf
dence Faintingispelis.
Hysteria. Epilepsy.
Heartburn, D~yspepsia.
Bronchitis
Weak Stomach, Flatu.
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and Lungs,
Dropsy. Asthma .Pleu,
risy, Constipation,
~Jaundice, Catarrh,S Sore
Throat. Debility. Piles,
Tumors, Sores, Boils,
C~arbuncles. Fever and
ague, Liver complaints
Dlabetes.K Kidney COM
plants, Gravel, Chilis,
fmpotency, Disordered
conditions oftheLiyer
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

DIR. RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC TRANSFUSING BATTERY Is worn us
sn y n% every s@ 9s sser Sy % @sS. n ss nss soe sa aah ss se sSS .os ss ss a% cSa%
all communications to ". IT. RROWN, Manager, 70 fremont Street, Boston.
Mas. .yItn not atsnsegya nera fair trial VIII re9nd the money,ss. 10,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-30

The only BATTERY
known to the World
c n p a b ] e OF being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN A l. PROPER
8, W hich is
INTO
THE II you
are AFFLICTED with any
of the following DIS
q don't neglect
TO wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Nerv u Diseases,
Rheumatism, dout,
swollen Joint, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights. Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

SECOND ADvVsT CHURCH tWier's Hall, No. 261 Elm
street. Preaching at 1890 a. and 1880 p. by
Elder A. W. Bradford of Meriden, ct. All vel
come. Seats free
Rev NJ H Houghton, the pastor. will preach in the
morning. Subject "Winnowing.". Sunday schoo
and Bible class at IL O'Clock noon.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers street).-
PRAYER and conference meeting in the morning al
10 80 Preaching at 230 and 73O p. m. by Elder J.
Potter, of Danbury, ct. Strangers always Welcome
Seats free.
| GEORGE STREET NJ E. CHURCH between State and
Church streetsl.-Preachng by the pastor, Rev. VIM
P. Corbit at 1880 a. m: Subject, THE good mani
inheritance" and at 7:30 p sNothing gained BY
rejecting Christ" AL cordially invited. Seats
free.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRCH.-Services at 1880 a. m
peoples meeting at $50 p The pastor will preact
sunday morning and evening: subject in the even
ing, "The parable of the wicked husbandmen."
THIRD CHURcH.-Preaching at 1890 by Rev. Mr.
Knapp. Prof. Northrops Bible class and Sabbath
school at p. Young peoples meeting at O'Clock
ALI cordially welcome.
DAVENPORT CHURCH wooster Square).-I. G. Me
Early pray er meeting at $50 a. unday school a
| 2:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting at 45 p. m
sity cordially welcomed to all the services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Wooster Place. Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev J. NJ. Sitter, D. D., in thu
| morni g. In the evening memorial sermon. t.
which the G A. R. have been invited. Sunday schoo
| and young mems Bible class at IL m.
GOSPEL. AND Pr Use SERVICE BY COLLEGE Stu
will be conducted by the Christian Union of Yal
College. Speaking and singing by the students ma,
be expected, and all are cordially invited
| ST. JOHN STREET VI. E. CHURCH.-Rev C.E. Harris
pastor, will preach morning and evening Subjec
for the morning 1.-THE relation of the Revised Scrip
lures to divine inspiration For the evening, sTh
The music in this church is under the direction o
Professor Jelson. All welcome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
The Wrong NIedicfn

A Naugatuck man whose health is poor
applied to New Haven physician for treat
ment. The physician wrote two prescrip-
tions, one being mixture of iodine and GRO
ton oil for external application, and the 9TH
err simply digitalis. The patient had the pre-
scription filed at druggists in that city, the
clerk putting them up all right but labeled
the bottles wrong. On reaching home the
man took a dose according to directions from
the croton oil bottle, the amount being equal
to nearly fifteen ordinary doses of the pow
erful mixture the result was pronounced
and extreme, the man nearly died. Bringing
the bottles to Druggist May he ascertained
how the mistake had been made and shortly
afterward put the matter into Attorney Ken
nedy's hands, who instituted legal proceed
ings against the New Haven parties. 1t is
probable, however, that a monetary settle
ment of the difficulty will be effected outside
the courts Waterbury american.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
Honors to a Brave General.

A portrait of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, a
brave son of Connecticut in the great war of
the rebellion, is to be given the State of his
nativity by sister of the deceased comman-
der. It will be executed by q. L Thompson,
of this city, to whom the commission has
been given. The lady presenting it is Mrs:
j. B. Hasler, of Massachusetts,. No doubt
the gift viii be appreciated and gratefully ac-
cepted by the people of the State, through its
representatives. Gen. Lyon was native of
Ashford, Windham county, born July IL.
1873, and was killed at the battle of Wilson'S
Greek, Missouri, Aug. 10, 1861. He gradua-
ted at West Point in 1871. He was distin-
guished In the Florida war and was promoted
under Scott and Taylor in the Mexican war
for bravery and efficiency. He was active in
duty in Kansas during the free State troubles.
At Wilson's Creek, while fighting force
four times as large as his own, after being
twice wounded and while leading regiment
into action whose colonel had been killed, he
was struck by mimic ball. and thus fell for
the defence of the old flag. He bequeathed
nearly all his property, some $4,000, to the
government to aid In the preservation of the
Union In 1850, while stationed at Camp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
COMMITTEES ON Streets.

The Committee on Streets held meeting
last evening and heard parties in interest in
the following petitions, all of which they
voted to recommend: CURLING and cobble
gutter from James street to Mill river
Grading and curbing Ferry Path between
Castle and State streets. Grade and curb on
the east side of Monroe street from Clay to
Lombard street. Grade and curb on both
sides of Anderson street, between Willow and
Gamer streets, to be finished before June
LIST, 1882. For a concrete walk on the north
side of Lombard street from Ferry street to
Monroe street.
City Engineer Fowler made an extended
report of his investigation regarding the past
and present status of Veto street. The COM
mittee extended a unanimous vote of thanks
to the engineer for his report.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28

The parade of the bicyclers on Monday
next in Boston is to be in four divisions, the
first consisting of members of the league who
are also members of the clubs second divis-
ion, of attached members of the league, but
who do not belong to any individual club
third division, of clubs which have not
joined the league, and fourth division of, un-
attached wheelmen who do not belong either
to the league or to club. The size of the
intervals will be determined by the command
er, Mr.. G. K. Munroe, of New York, and will
probably be about ten feet between men, in
single file, twenty feet between those in
double file, and forty feet between files by
fours The distance between clubs, divis-
ions. ETC., will be carefully preserved. Mr..
G. E. Pratt, of Boston, is president of the
league, and Mr.. A. S. S. Parsons. of Cam
bridge, corresponding secretary.
Yesterdays Telegram says: Messrs. l. N.
p Stokes and A. B. Rich, of New York start
ed from New Haven on bicycles at O'Clock
yesterday morning. They reached Blackhall
about o'clock and came here on the evening
train. About three hours rest was taken on
the journey. They left this city this morn
ing for Boston, where nearly one thousand
bicyclists will meet Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
The Striking Bakers.

As there has been so much in the papers of
late in regard to this matter, and trades
unions passing resolutions to boycott Mr..
Roots bread, it would be well for the public
to know the facts of the matter in his recent
trouble. Last March, before any contempla-
ton of forming union here was spoken of,
some of his men came to him and said they
thought they we're not getting pay enough
and they were getting fair wages then, and
had been in Root & Sons employ all winter.
So they got more pay, their wages being adj
vanced ten per cent. and it was thought they
would be steady all summer and have no
further trouble. But as the union business
was talked up between themselves they be-
came restless again. Root Son did
not object to their joining the union,
all those who wanted to. So last Monday when
the men turned out in the parade and went
to their room in the Insurance building,
young Mr.. Root went up there for his men,
and he was handed paper to sign, reading:
Twelve hours work and not to board with the
bosses"
As they did not board their hands they had
already conceded to them, and the paper was
signed and the men came away perfectly sat
isied. The next day Tuesday when it was
time for them to go to work, they came in
the store in body and demanded their wages
work, no matter what condition the bread
was in and all. So those day men that had
been in the employ of the firm for years
were to be Immediately discharged Then
the sponges were all ready to be worked, and
unless we complied with their demands they
would leave the shop; and also wanted a
guarantee of steady employment. Under
those circumstances Mr.. Root refused to
comply with their unreasonable demand, and
they left the shop there and then. The fore
man, who himself is union man, saw the
unreasonableness of the thing and would not
remain with them after they (the men) left
the shop and refused to go to work Then
Mr.. Root went to New York and got his
present Hands: Since these men have come
on to work one of the most rabid of the
strikers came and told Mr.. Root he was sorry
and would willingly throw off his badge and
90 to work Internationally, but as they had
plenty of men they did not accept with this
offer The day when they struck for an ad-
vance of twenty per cent. the firm offered
them ten per cent on the advance which they
received last March, but they would not con-
cede to it. These are the bare facts of the
case. and need the consideration of every
fair minded man whether the Roots did right
in the position they took or not.
GEORGE RooT d Son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
saturday Morning, May %. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

At wilmots-Clothing.
Au ton House-W. s. Sanford
Auction Sale-B. Booth
Auction Sale-W. &. Sanford.
BAnanas-Mix Judson.
Billiards-Frank r. Russell.
Boys Suits-At the Hub.
Boats-At Austin's
Butter and F1our-f0 Crown Street,
Butter, etc.-Harry Leigh.
Custom Made Clothfng-At W1mots
Chamber Suites-Bowditch Prudden.
Closed on Mondsy-GiIbert Thompson.
D r. V. Cat Druggists.
Eighmie Patent Shirt. P. Merwin
Eye Glasses-J H. g. Durant.
For Sale-PhRton-W. 81. Bradley.
-Pooketbook-E. E. Marsh.
French Clocks-At MunsoRs
Fruit-98 Crown Street.
Great Sale of Clothing-C. E. Longley Co.
Grocerits-S. g. Adams.
Hill mans Ice Cream-Henry HiIlmAn.
Ladies' Fine Goods Wallace B. Fem Co.
Parasols-Mopson Carpenter.
Renting of Pews-St. John Street NJ. Z. Church
Sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-At Second Advent Church.
Sunday Services Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Services-Third NJ. f Church.
Sunday Services-At st. John Street NJ. E. Church
Sunday services-At Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-At Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-At Third Church.
Sunday services-At First Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-At English Hall.
Short Pants-Cobb Huh
Straw Hats-Burgess & Burgess.
Strawberries-Mix& Judson.
Strawberry Shortcake-At Petries.
The Striking Bakere-Ge 1rge Root.
Vegetable Conpound-Lydia E. Ptnkham.
wsnted-Corset Stitchers-I. Newman Co.
Wanted-Cook-141 Edwards Street
wanted-Girl-452 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Barber-At Schorer's.
Wanted-Situation Cook.
Wanred-Situatfon-95 Webster Street.
White Pante-Hub Clothing House.
Window Screens-G. W. Robinson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28

An elegant tribute from DIR. j. G. Barnett,
of Fair Haven, concerning the approaching
complimentary concert to Mrs. Huntindon, OF
Hartford, appears in the Hartford Coarant
of yesterday. Mr.. Barnet has long been an
invalid and for many months was in a very
feeble state, but is now somewhat better.
The Coura1at, speaking of the letter, says: ''It
will be read with interest, as
the tribute of one long identi-
fed with musical education in Hartford.
Many people familiar with musical matters
in Hartford will appreciate what DR.. Barnett
says of Mrs. Huntington's contributions on
many occasions to the public enjoyment"
The Air Line trestle bridge over the
meadows north of Fair Haven is being over
hauled aud made firm. A train with a Spite
driver on board has been at work of late be-
tween trains.
Boys in considerable numbers go in swim
ming in the QuiRnipiac, a short distance
above Lewis bridge, back of DoheIty's
slaughter house, where there is sand spit
afferding good bottom.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28

Many of the colored Methodists in t his city
sorrow for the death of Bishop Clinton, SEN
ior bishop of the African Zion M. E. confer
ence, whose death occurred at Atlantic City,
N. j., recently. He became connected with
the intinsrancy in 1S41, and during the forty
years of his ministry had travelled through
almost every State of the Union. He was a
missionary bishop to the South during and
subsequent to the war, and not only es-
tablished several missions, but many annual
conferences
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-05-28
Slight Collision.

While the steamer City of Boston was eau
tiously picking her way through the thick
fog Thursday night, and endeavoring to steer
clear of the many vessels at anchor just out
side the harbor, she co1lided with the schoon-
er William G. Welles, of Port Jefferson, and
carried away her jibboom. The Boston lost
the iron plate over the guards on the star
board side near the after gangway and the
netting work on the saloon deck was dam
aged She will continue her trips as usual.