davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-11

WHAT to do with the crown jewels, Whieu
there is nobody entitled to wear. Is Il question
thut has bothered the Republican French Gov
ernmcut for SOME risnc- y committee haring tae
matter in churgc proposes to sell the whole sloeA
except Il few presents from foreign lnona1oas
and sword worth S51.Ua- Among the te"e1s0 70
be thrown Oh tho nlnrkst Il the Regent dle-
moad, bought in 0ladrus for Louis XIV. tor eh~
Nu, which Is accounted the most perfect psf!t.
iant fn Europe, though no, the most valuao!s-
Duubtiess 1t will find a purchaser among tne
sovereigns who are rich enough to own sdca
costly yewgaws. Republican France has no uso
for It. .-a'
, 1881-12-11


| The Land Courts of Ireland have now been
in operation about six weeks. Within that
time e. 600 tenants have applied to tile Land
Court to fix fair rents - 1nr the next fifteen
years. This number has applied III tue face
of the :'no-rcnt" manifesto III the first six
weeks Of the court. The 'No-isenttrs'' have
applied violence in many places to prevent
tenants from paying their rents AM. applying
for leases. So far from the Land bill beng
dead letter, the rush on the Land commits
sions to attix fair rent has overwhelmed
them, and the Government will be obliged to
appoint dozen or twenty more sub-com'nis-
siols to work off the eases, and even then
it will take years to 20 through all of them.
4 few days ago five new sl5-commlssions
were added, making ten in all The rcduc-
lions in rent continue to range from 2G TO 81
per cent. The largest reductions are lnde
iii the West Of Ireland and the smallest III
the North, where rack-renting had not been
50 prevalent Speaking Of the work Of the
Irish Land Court the London Times says:
The members Of tho Irish Land Commission
Courts arc singularly fortunate body Ut men.
looscning hard yoSce, ard in dong battle for tho
weak against the strong; and this without any
OF the personal draWOucks w11ch 1ne perform
ance OF s,1ch work commonly carries with it.
1t is for the most part aficr hard struggle and
as the reward OF tho sct-s'cri!icc Of lifetime
that the right is earned Of doing what the Land
Commissioners nrc nov busy nbnlt. When
Hamlaen STOOL out n opposition to an illegal
tax, or when Cohdcn set himself. to obt:nn
the repenl Of tho Corn laws, it was by
no slight Gust to themselves TINT success
had 10 be paid for. The work WIS worth
the price. but tho price had to bc rendered
for it. Ills rhe harpy lot Of The Land Comm1s-
sioncrS to serve thptr CnuntryI!,en Un much
down the land aud can give effect everywhere TO
their benevolent inlnu1scs with no unpleasant
pre!i1,inar!c5 to themselves. There is no tire
some process OF conviction needed. for their
clients are already convinced There is no
1nurtylrl0m to Dt gone through. for they have
the resources Of civilization on their side. There
is nu pccuninry sacrifice called for in their cases
the contrary, they arc well paid for the per-
fcrmancc Of their patrloric duties. The way is
thus made smooth TOR them. Aud each day's re-
port from Ireland brings fresh evidence Ut tho
zeal and energy with which they are addressing
themselves tO their tusk-
, 1881-12-11

THE Pail Mall Guzctte says that the Bril-
ish Government only employs G5,o0U English
troops TO preserve order in lnda, with popu-
lation Of *. .00o coo; but IT, requires Ut present
:;5.NjD troops in Irclund, in addition t. EI3o
armed Irish Constsb1es, to enforce the laws aao
preserve order atnotl, 5,..59,00 Cets- The I'd
zetle remarks that il the expense OF maintaining
this force in Ireland was subtrac1ed from the
rlck-rcnts Of the island it would NOT need 50
uany troops By considerable to preserve ordes.
1t adds:
And thercupon we venture to proponnd !. =
question which Bishop Berkeley, II NC could caA
him W, might possibly he persuaded to add ~
his "Querist ''-nuine:y: What pTuportion, gu y
Just computation duth the nnuuat snterest VI tne
whole value Ut tue feo sitnEleof the Kingdom "
ireland bear to the annual charSes Ut u1alntalE
ing IN thut Kingdom huit the number Ut BEltisa
troops thnt found sufficient tor the govern"
meut Of the East Indies:
, 1881-12-11

4 CORRESPONDENT, of the London Times
has been all over tie Holy City Of kuirssan, IN
Tunis, and penetrated to the holy Of holIcs, the
tomb OF Syed AuluIut, tho "Companlon = of the
Prophet, buried there in u \. H. l,jg year3
nGo.l lie found it room OF marble. with q
cupo!u forty feei high, lighted ysrained-xta:s
windows, covered with rich carpets, and full OF
lcctcrns Of tortoIse-shei ana muther- Of pearl
supporting illuminated koraas- The city Il full
OF nlos.lues, sacred tombs, schools, monastery.
colleges, and baths. some inore than 100 ycan
old, adorned with marble courts, porphyry pill
inrs. and all the. architectural glories which
once filled Granada. Euch '"coiicge" or school
OF Mohammedan thought seems to have founded
building here for Its disciples USE and the Or
cupatlon OF the city will rcycrhcr.,c alt through
1s!u1n- The correspondent snys tho lenrning has
died away, the guardians Of the shrincs illit-
crute ptguts, and the citizens arc accepting
French rule with complaccucy, or ut lcust re.iz-
nation. -
, 1881-12-11

It appears that the diamond merchants Of
IIatton Gurlcn urc in tie hnbtr of sending
quantities Ut diamonds iii registered Letters
through the post-uiiice, iasurtny t1em with III
-surunec lttice5 ut the r,l1r OF Is Ut per flun.
Some members Ut the criminal alass KNEW tals,
aud knew also thut u large amount was to b.
transmitted Oh Wednesday,. On that day, there.
fore. III D. H.. thGy transacted business In th8
Ilatto1,-Garttcn Post -Ol.ice. turned OH the gus.
seized Two bugs with .so,tUu LSAg,u1l worth Of
diamonds III them, and escaped The post
office has lndy for Superintendent
and ladles for clerks. and they seem
to have been para1yzed by tue rush, though
the Superintendent iiuns her ari.,s round
some valuable blsson Tie Guuutcr. Noclew has
been disco. cred, or, we may venture TO saE,
Will be, unless the thieves quarrel; and, though
Suspicion ialis on the .cuptoycs, 1t il, prlu'a
faclc, unreasonable. How should they know,
thrt such u ut,antity uf diamonds were going
that night: 1t Is more probable tlat s>tue jew
etcr's clerk has betrayed his employer, and tfat
the jewelers. we're robbed by sumo Of the ndraht
gang whu stalk down every woman Of rauS On
ner marriage, and seize her WcfdEns prtse2ts
1t beglns tu be Impossible To Keep jewels tn En-
gianu, except III Il banlser's bux. where they ara
not particularly useful. III Frunce, We F1reIy
hear of jewel robberies, even ACTRESSES Ike
Nile. Schneider keeping theirs, though THEY are
seen every night On tit stnEe-
, 1881-12-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

pis!2ts. Ar9Fa fSaSH&s e
81; M xaad r ,f osss !. u
ma9e1y w be- present al Ibis eonclse. and is
desired that only shall there be full attendanG:
Rpss 4 iss and Fl
vited J order Of the .cri S2s'S'fnG Tecordcr
ars 1eauested theIr Iia: eosner M E!son- !,
70 attend Of Bro Charles Page. At u H. n
Members o. ss.s[ p " 'HEsSlsoS ii. w.
members hereby notified Y attend regular cym-
.nr. psce Il T. At. At 3S oeiocS Mas:er Mnsons
sGsasy p n Of the
cuAs IL bnhSAS' Secretary
cAur1E,.p LODGE, NO .ex, A. F: Il L. vi
Annual IL she!r ha Teesday syenf n
dncs. Tier. Wi nso Be held memorial service for
member will come Etst'ois Mele9s. sna5n ~
xn1oncE 10 .,, ArxA u-rne
annnal conmnncstion of Ibis icdrc for tic e'eeaon
S;sS pyr ss:rS;;[ i 1SS T. &
WASHINGTON c:.ArrEn: ~: q II; AM- M
, 81 m nses a ara 1af Hther Dec M a
ne% HFnT;er "d r"f u oc'o JOHN JIM MuKrIiY, H. E. IL r
e1lAs, c. DooL11qlE: % Secretary:
ORIENTAL LODGE, no. H. A. F. K y N:-1rail II,
e i SG reg m enenmS e6 nG Of T. dues
19siness etscuoa o. u'leGss, au o'1s 41eti4 - ''
etstto:s welcome. hy osaGr aErr11rr, " NJ
c,r.,,, .r1,>- coar,. =. ~. n@Ne tH'1s' ' ~
. ----
nIal convgGauon tur Glecaon o. oneers ana pay FRI
81 anes VIII " neta Nuhnay cte ten, oeE - ~ ~
O'CLOCK Visiting companl9nS wsiGninG ~ olneg u
x,,,.,~, natE! a ~ =. r. Ua.9 A11' -'A -" -" =
,,,.,,.~,rr~ go m
HLfALiEts EAa AID CUAGMAS,DEhd, ,,; ~ =;
of hni.hts Itfnpiaf-A snccai mi1 ~ new ~
B1 UTdcr Vi tie f. Commander.
HENRY G KANSEY. Recorder.
IAN nESSsELAEE GnANn lnnGE n}9i of rEk
EECTloS M9 A. Slgt1asa se,;t na' ~, 9;As1H W.
'' @Ae "o' - $3.50 'A@' T?T:G:M
ED EOODALE Grand Secretary.
COMMUNICATIONS .-o-, e T. ,s u.u ~
, 1881-12-11

ES1OS PARK LODGE. No. cln 4. F. & T. Nj
A1Lnal communication Monday evening. Dec: L,
ISL, fur eecaon Of officers payment Of dues and
G. .. PRATT, w II.
, 1881-12-11

AIUI1D I.OEfs L. No. Es1- 4. +. A. M.-Tho.c will
be u special communication Of this lodge to,1orrow
;Monday) evening. Members re1ues;et tn
present. STAEDlcH AGNE%, W. N.
, 1881-12-11

ANCIENT COMPANIONS DOMESTIC Club
Companions desiring the FreepOrt" passes can t;nu
them COMPANION John Il. Nor1ur 1u1 South Clark
street. J. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
, 1881-12-11

ORIENTAL. LODGE 40 =. A.F. A. M.-Tlai IT.
In >ulle-s. There will be special communication
"Wednesday evening Dec II f1r tIngnytAntW ~ Wor9
CHARLES CATLIS, Sccrctu-g.
, 1881-12-11

CHICAGO CHA FTEi. NJ. ~, T. A. M.-I1a!l III
en.y-secoud -st.-Sf,cc!al Conv ocaton Wednesday
evening fur tn>atl.iton Ut officers. Visiting COM
ELI SMITH. Sccre.aTy.-
, 1881-12-11

tnEvALIEs gAYARD CtlMsiASDEKf. no. S?
OF knights Tenpar-A sncciai Conclave Will he held
Thursday. Dec L. for the installation OF
uncers- Visiting sir knsh,s cour'cously invited
BY order vi the +. Commander. .
r HENRY Z KANNEY, Recorder.
, 1881-12-11

y. {. cREG1Ei. LODGE. NO. 63s L. +. & A. M
IteG:nar Communication Wedncsdzy evening Dec II,
II s:3j O'Clock sharp, Tor work Visiting Brethren
cordially Invited IsF order u.
JOHN GlNOCuIO, Secrct,r7-
, 1881-12-11

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, NO. ?. T. 4. Man.
nnal convocaon Tor election OF officers and payment
Of dues will held Munuay evening, Dec l.. ut ~
O'Clock. Visiting companlons welenne. ny vrdeg OF
WILLIAM X. FORSYTH. H. E. II. T.
WIt4tIIAM J. BtYAN, Secretary.
, 1881-12-11

CHICAGO OMNASDEKT NO II. KNIGHTS
TEMri.AK-Spectal Coac.avo Monday evening Dec-
J.. 1:rJ u'c;tick- The order 0Y the Temple u.a5 be
cun!errcd. Visiting Si- Knights ntwxxs weIgs'n'e.
Bv ctrIer Of Hi. POND, E e.
, 1881-12-11

1,EspEt,1A LODGE, NO Ill. A. F. A. M.-T1IE
members nsc hereby nntied to attend resuiar cu'n-
munieason " The sdse to os he,d Wednesday even "a
cordially invited. srecnl meeting will also be he!d
MIA O'Clock p. NJ of the day for degree work.
Ev order OF JAMES SMITH, ". NJ.
i.iINS. il Brennan, Secretary
, 1881-12-11

=, ORIENTAL LODGE NO H. A. F. "a II :-1fal II:
Ia Sul}r-st. The annual communication OF oriental
Lodge Will to heid friday evening. Dec. IG. for
bssncss election Of o.1IcerS and payment Of dues
f. G. 3EECuEH, ". II.
, 1881-12-11

GAHFIELD LODGE. NO. fsx. 4. F.. Il H. Nj
Annual communication In their hal: Tuesday even.
ing. Dec ia for election Of officers and payment o.
dues. There will ntsu be held memorial service for
our dcceascd ii. Bro. i. ii. Frees It is noped every
member will come. Visitors welcome. Sharp s:Al
G. A. DOUGH- Secretary.
, 1881-12-11


being killed, delay obtained, evidence lost,
witnesses run off or dying, and the case for
gotten just rs we'll in TINT way as III any
other.
There is striking case Of this kind now
pending. More than two years ago a man
killed his brother, and III year or more WIS
brought to trial and convicted. After the
usual delays tic got new trial, and in due
time was again tried and convicted. Il mo-
tlon was inaste for a new trial III his case,
and that motion las been unacted on for sey-.
crai months, and may be allowed to defeat
the punishment OF this twicc~conyicted mur-
derer for six months to come. When over
ruled, then it will br in order to take the
case up to the Supreme Court, and possibly
when all the present members Ut that conrt
shall have passed away, their Successors may
discover and so decide that as royal and
princely titles are not recognized i'll this
country the indictment Of an American
citizen BY tile title of ''Prince Albert ,:
Jones was unconstitutional, and the man be
rnconditionally discharged! This man,
though twice convicted, is now il, the third
year Of his successful defeat Of justice.
Now that the courts have been able to se-
cure and enforce the attendance of Jurors
wllo willingly sacrifice their time and alb
sence from business to- serve the public, the
courts owe it to the public that the proceed
mgs i'll courts should 30 OIL with as little de
lay AS possible. The time of the courts, Of
the Witnesses. and Of the jurors should not
be wasted BY needless delays and waits, nor
more than wasted by long and needless
speeches and haraugues. Jurors and Wit
nesses taken from their business and attend,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
Anecdotes OF Animals.

At Nakkoo, in the Island of Lapland, ,au
eagle was shot on the 18th of Apri
which measured six and a-half feet
between the tips Of the wings. Round
it's neck it had brass chain. tG
which little tin box was fasten.
ed. The box contained slip of paper on
which was written in Danish "Caught
and set free again in 1792 by N. and C.
AndersOn-BOstOd in Falster, Denmark" {"
Josiah Maston of New Harley, Orange
county, N. Y, saw lying on the bottom of
the Waikiki river what seemed to be a
large fiat stone. SJoH it began to move,
and with assistance u turtle weighing
seventy five pounds was landed. The
turtle measured thirty five inches in length.
It took two mon to drag him up tho hill
to MastOn's house. 1t is the largest turtle
ever caught in that section.
A gentleman in Bangor, Me-, had pre-
sented to him Maltese cat with four
young nursing kittens by a friend living
fourteen miles away in the country. The
cat and her kittens were placed in a close
covered basket inside of which was a
blanket in which they were wrapped and
the whole then covered with thick rug.
The basket and it's contents were then
brought in a wagon to Bangor, the dis
tance stated. The cat and her kittens
were kept in room in their
home and carefully watched, fed and
petted for seven days, she appearing
to be wonted and content. On the morn
ing of the seventh day she and her kittens
were seen at their new home for the last
time, and we'e missed very soon after.
The following day at noon SHE appeared
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
The Beer Drunk All tho Same.

In Springf cid Ill.,, by order of the
mayor all the saloons in the city were
closed on Sunday, but thousands of pco-
pie. saloon-kcepers and their patrons. re
paired to Lincoln park, near 4 brewery.
and more beer was drunk by Springfield
citizens than in any twenty -four hours for
a number of years. Late in the afternoon
the beer began to work, and 4 fight ell
sued, in which The drunken mob tore the
boards from the fence and demolished
things generally, and the sheriff and his
deputies and posse had quite diff culty
in restoring peace. During the fight
Harry Carruthcrs shot Robert BieribOum,
WOunding him seycrlY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17

A recent issue of the Berlin TageJlda H.
lustratcs the Oft-asserted fact that some
forms OF American humOr are not readily
comprcl,enled i'm Europe. A writer in the
German paper came across one of tho sen-
sational announcements of the "Salva
tion Army" as follows:
"War against Satan is declared in Hobo
KEN and begins on Sunday, September
10Th, 1880, at IS Newark street. The first
shot will he fired at s o'clock in the morn
ing, beginning with a service Of prayer.
Shooting will be kept up all day, with
short Interruptions, ETC., etc
In America an announcement like this
is taken fiSuratively. No ono attends the
revival exercises with an impression that
guns and pistols constitute the weapons of
offensive warfare against the enemy of
mankind. But the matter-Of-fact German
writer construed shooting to mean shoot
ing. lie did not understand the Ameri-
can process of shooting at sin. He
is not disposed to be severe in
his comments. but attributes the character
of our religious assaults to centain uncon-
trOllable national impulses. He proceeds
as follows to cnlighten the German mind
as to the nature Of these services.
'The American is fond of shooting. 1t
is great sport for him to use his revolver
on all festival occasions, and in the cities,
on the anniversary Of the Declaration of
Independence, many persons are shot who
have the misfortune to stand in the way
of these joyful salutes. We also know
that Sunday is observed in America with
puritanical severity, and that all the JOY
Gus amusements indulged in by us inhab-
itants of the old world are forbidden in
the United States. But the people will be
amused. and since the Americans are hap
piest when they are shooting, the intelli-
gent Yankees hit upon the uncommonly
sly idea to unite religious service with
the pleasures Of the shooting range.
Shooting on Sunday is IA great sin, but, ii
Satan serves as the target, it is solemn
duty. So the public amuscs itself and has
a devil of time, without breaking the
Sunday law. which it circumvents with
such pleasure
The point Of the German writer's com
ments is still further blunted by the fact
that the " Salvation Army" is an English
institution, and the peculiar phraseolOgy
of the announcement was adopted in
England. 1t must bc admitted, however,
that there is a strong suspicion that it was
the work of some American who happened
to be in London at the time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
Fashion FancieS

Ombre sashes of satin Surah three yards
long, and made of an entire breadth of the
fabric are sold for 80. They are folded
around the hips like paniers, and tied be.
hind in large bowl of long dropping loops
with short ends. Cinnamon red sashes
and those of olive green are most liked
with white null dresses.
Large embroidered null shawls of purest
white-not cream tinted-are chosen for
mid summer, and cost from 81 to $50 each:
The largest measure q yard and a half
across the bias part, and are folded like
fichu with long pointed ends. .,
Square null neckerchiefs have wide
hens that are hem m-stitched, and cluster
of block ornaments in each corner price
$3.50.
Three -corncrcd chenille pieces in pale
tints, as we'll as dark red and black, with
looped chenille fringe, are pretty for extra
warmth in the summer they cost "a. 50
,ch.
Black and white checked silk kerchiefs
are chosen for travelling and for wearing
with black dresses. These are bOrdered
and narrowly hemmed, and cost 81. For
the seaside are dark blue. brown or black
Surah neckcrchiefs, with a white anchor
brOcaded in each corner these are sold
for S1.6J.
Shoulder capes of white Canton Grape,
with Chinese embroidery and netted
fringe, arc shown for summer. The single
capes are $40, but those with double capes
are more dressy and cost S15.
Cream white pongee handkerchiefs for
the neck or for the pocket are shown with
deep hem that is hem stitched, and above
this is fine embroidery in gay vine, or
else white So is the price.
Ladies' satchels are now quite large,
square and flat, and may be carried in the
hand, or else hooked over the belt. In the
real alligator skin they are s. each, but
less expensive ones are shown in the Eng
lish sealskin and it's many limitations
also in canvas and straw netting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
A Visit to ROchefOrt.

Henri Rochcfort was visited recently by
correspondent who found the mercurial
Frenchman charming in manner and volu
ble in speech, particularly in dcfaming
Gambetta, whom he called avaricious as
well as ambitious, not above bribe, q
heavy gambler at the BOursc, and in dan.
ger of coming to an untimely end owing
to his fOndness for strong drink. lie
gives Gambetta four more years in which
to accomplish his own political ruin. O
ROchefort himself it is said he looks 20 be
fifty years of age. He is tall and thin, has
very bushy hair, which stands up in great
masses from his forehead and over eacl
ear. lie is growing gray, though his mus
tachc is still coal black, with few gra!
hairs mixed through it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
Ha,lcasrer fntelIiQencer.
TUESDAY EVENING, NAY II. 1881.
LILAcs IN THE COUNTRY.


LILACS IN THE COUNTRY.
For the INTELLIGHNcER.
The purple lilacs at the gate
Made sweet the nights soft air,
And one large bunch, my rival like,
STOPPED down to kiss the hair
or the modest maid beside me;
And the moonlight, shining through the
leaves,
Threw DER her head q crown,
And as the lilacs stopped to kiss,
NV auburn head bent down,
And I-there now, don't deride me.
Aud told her a tale meath the i!acs there,
The short, sweet tale 50 old,
And the night breeze paused as II to hear.
What so oft it has heard told,
For that tale will bear repeating.
And two deep eyes were shaded then,
And two lips tremDied red,
And the lilac gave my shoulder proud.
The mOOncrowned, dropping head,
And her heart, felt 1t beating.
Old Luma's woman nature pccped
At us around tree;
A whip.poOr-will cried "kiss-'er-Whl,"
Or SO it seemed 10 me.
And couldn't help but do 1t.
The lilac3 nodded all around,
As If they thought it right.
And not one sound discOrtlant stirred
The ambient air OF night,
Till harshly we heard through it
Now, You Eliza Jane, just you march right
in yer ont OF that damp night air, or you'll be
a-howlin' all round the house tcr-mOrrOw with
the tool l-.cl,c. and can't help me wash"
MCS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
CARTER HARRISON.
The Sort Of Mayor Chicago Has

The Sort of Mayor Chicago Has.
Hon. Carter Harrison was lately re-
elected mayor of Chicago, defeating can
didatc who was pledged to advance the
temperance cause. Contrary to expecta-
ton, Harrison began his second term
with a closure of number of disrcputa-
bic resorts. At temperance meet
ing in Plymouth church i CON-
mittee vas appointed to thank him for
what he had done, and to suggest other
things for him to do. The interview
which resulted was remarkable. The COM
mittee had hardly been introduced when
the mayor said : IL would not have been
elected if you fellows had had your way.
You did all you could to defeat me. You
are always kicking against something you
don t know anything about. l am in favor
Of a::few all-nisht saloons, but you gentle
men are not liberal. minded enough to
sec my motives. You fellows are
too straight laced" The committee
said that over 1000 young girls had
been counted IN one night coming out OF
low concert halls. "Pshaw" the mayor
replied, 1.-the same night at McVicker's
you might have seen Camille gilded, al.
Turing, throwing a charm and glamour
about scnsuality and vice, and an audience
of so-callcd intelligent and respectable
people applauding it. Why don't
your association attend to this !?
The committee talked total abstinence
to his honor, only to elicit his senti.
ment on the subject rs follows: ''
can drink like a man and 4 Christian and
keep sober. Ii you gentlemen were tC
drink you would perhaps become drunl
and make brutes of yourselves. You
would be the Incorporate ones. The re-
sponsibilitics of my Office are such that
sometimes find it necessary to take drink
It is a dcbatable question whether should
be deprived of my privilege because you,
gentlemen, or others, cannot drink without
making brutes of yourselves"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17

at her old home with the kittens. She did
not return by the road, the way she came,
Is she was seen'by several persons going
through the fields with kitten in her
mouth. Allowing thirty hours to have
elapsed between the time she was last seen
at her new home and the time she was
first seen at her old home, she must have
travelled distance of 112 miles, carrying
a kitten one-half the same distance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-17
$500 Reward.

They cura, all diseases OF the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves, kidneys and
Urinary Organs and 500 will be paid for a
they will not cure or help, or for amy
thing impure or injurious found III thcnl-llOp
Bitters. Test it. See "Trutlls'' or " Proverbs
in another column. myl6 2wd&w