davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
NEW 1DYERTISEMENTS.

Il 22xfs5 feet, near Reading depot. Apply to
4. W. RUSSkL,
No. g East King Street
Also for sale 50 Building ] OTIS accOmmO
dating terms. apr3u3 u3tdeOd
DUBLlC SALE OF CANADA HORSES.-
Il On MONDAY, MAY ., 1881. will be sold at
public sale. at j. ID. Deniingcr'3 Merrtmac
House, No. lis North Prince street, Lancaster
city. Pa, the following, to wit: Sixteen head
OF Choice Heavy Canada Horses They will all
be heavy and well boncd and must he in all re.
spects as represented by the Undersigned or
NO sale. A credit of 90 days will be given.
Sale TO commence Mt O'Clock d. m. on sail
day, when terms will be made known by
GEORGE GKOSSMAN.
SAMUEL HESS & SOy, AuctS mO-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

New York, Philadelphia and Local stocks.
also United States Bonds reported daily BY
JACOB b. Lone. N. E. Cor. Centre square.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Stocks buoyant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
City Blll Posters,

Carson Hensel, city bill posters. Office In
TELLIesNCER building, No. South Queer
street. Conspicuous and well protected boards
I'm all parts of the city. Circulars, programmed
and small bills judiciously and generally dis
trfbuted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

SAMPLE NDTICE.
It is impossible tor a woman after a faithful
course of treatment with Lydia +. PinkhaIn' q
Vegetable Compound to continue to suffer
with q weakness OF the uterus Enclose q
stamp 10 Mrs. Lydia E. Pinklaln, 233 Western
avenue. Lynn, Mass, fer pamphlets.
tY2@lydcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

Eckert, at No. 129 East King street. has lust
received another large lot of nne strawberries.
Give our popular establishment call. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
NPECIAL NOTICES.

Clergymen, lawyers and authors nnd NAL
Bitters pure and safe inyigorant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

Restore, refresh and beauty the skin with
Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
.MARRETS.
new HOrK MaPk0l.

Wv YORK. May 7.-FlOur-State and West.
ern quiet and prices generally without de-
eiasd @ ed. change; &sHPerfne Sup rn State at g 60
s choice do at $5 0606 Is; supernne west
ern s. 90Q4 6O; common to good ex-
ira do a 5O0490; choice do - s508 IS; choice
white wheat do S606 90. Southern steady :
common to fair extra at a 9O05 3 good to
Wheat N@lLc lower and moderately active :
No: White, May, q M do juno. 81 20; No
Ned May 2t30l 2517f do juno, u 2a0l m do
COrn-market heavy and L@Kc lower
@57Hc. 49, - -.
Oa:s q shade easier; State, 47as4c; West
ern, 46052e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
Philadelphia Market

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Msy Flour fairly
active and strong supernne, - 2503 IS; ex-
ira g S76A 81 Ohio and lndaana family
s5 5OQ6 90; Penna. family = 0005 1 81. Louis
family 35 7506 81; Minnesota Extra SS9S O.; 20
straight S S7ep6 IL; winter patent s6 J007 ~ !;
spring do g 5607 IS.
Rye -four at IS 6O a rv.,
Red. Si % Del, Penn'a Red and Amber, u g
Corn scarce and in good demand steamer,
396j0I<e yellow and mixed 595<660c.
Osfs scarce and wanted; No. White S6c ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, slightly warmer, fair
weather, variable winds, shifting to south
erly, stationary or lower barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

Few WORDS From Milwaukee,,
Miss ktttfe A. Hume, 252 Grove street. Nil.
waukee, writes: IL was troubled with fnflam.
matory rheumatism in its worst form for three
years, but have found q permanent cure in
Thomas Eclectric Oil" For sale at H. B
COchran's Drug Store, l37 North Queon street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

Good for Babies.
We are pleased to say that our baby was per.
mancntly cured of q serious protxacted irreg
ularity of the bowels by the use OF Hop Bitters
by its mother, which Mt the same time restored
her to perfect health and strength-The
Parents. University ave-, Rochester, n. Y.
See another column. my22wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07

Virtue AckuoWledgod.
Mrs. Ira Mulh0lland. Albany, N, T., writes {:
" For several years have suffered from oft
recurring bilious headaches. dyspepsia and
complaints peculiar to my sex. Since using
your BurdOck Blood BJtters am entirely re-
Iieved." For sale at H. Is. Cochran . Drur
Store, ls7 North Queen stleet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-07
MIsCRLLANDOUu BONDS.

Quarryville Il. H.. due l683. ........ .$lOO STA
Reading i Columbia Il. L., due lS32 lOO lO2.5O
Lancaster Watch Co., due 1856, ..... 100 1850
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Co.,
due in or 70 years. ................l l0O 1850
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Co.,
.lue 1886 .................. lGO lC6
Stevens House 0,,............. lW ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-27
2rofss.sipnal Cards.

JONA w. BROWN.
Ia TTORNEY AM COUNSELOR Al LAW, AND
az Notary Public, idaho city, l. I. Will practice
eli the courts OF Territory OPt .CE COM
serclsl street. two d. or above court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-27

"ean by knots. fasiprryr 'knuts.
JnI,nny--klnt~? Why, ynn have seen
. Is.g almost always covered with
k'mss haven't yons Well, that's
what it mcans-fourtecn os tsmM--
the ship got Iy fuurfern of them IL an
innr. That's all. johnny, said Brown.
with . sigh pf relief that he had got
INT uf ii II, easily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-27
Monday. January e. 1852.

Monday. January <, 1SS2.
up to 12 O'clock. NJ, of said day, for the
purpose of taking care of the INDECENT
sick, county poor. idiotic and insane OF
Boise county for the ensuing year. Bids
to be as follows, t-wit: One bid for the
board. lodging, nursing, clalhing and
washing tor the INDECENT sick. county poor
idiotic and insane Of Boise county, includ-
ing the burial expenses of all INDECENT
sick, county poor, idioiic and insane vino
may die in said Boise county, for one year
from JANUARY IL, 1882 One bid for med
ical attendance and furnishing medicines
for the INDECENT sick. county poor, i'iiotic
and insane of Boise county, and for hold
ing post mortem examinations on all who
may die in the county hospital of said
county, and for all post mortem examina-
tions made at the county seat of said Boise
county where the same w uld be chargea-
BILE to the county, for one year from Janu-
AIRY IL, 1882 Bidders may include the
abnve two subdivisions in one bid if so
desired.
Parties receiving the contracts will be
required to enter The same in writing, and
file bonds with approved security N the
sum of double the amount of theii bid.
TIM CARROLL, Clerk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-27

Wood River News
Vienna il new town in Smiley's
gnlch. Ii is In beautiful incat:usl--
NICE valley, tnntsr nn the Inountains,
front III the streams aud The mines are
On every lland-mines richer anil lar
ger veins than any other district un
the { ast can sh'.w ts,-iay. The town
company have taken Steps 10 make .
g.Wi tile fpr all win, wI>l, t. build q:
imp owe property there; 80 or 40 men
are al work abunt the place III the
mines tins winter and fi.teen huuses
are now mp. Adjpin'ng ami below
the Vienna Company have fixed their
uiiii.sise and there IL No rspin aieut
for rival tnwns. Vienna is bound to
he Tile place.
Tie ,nutry rock about Vienna. or
the mead Of SmI.ey's guicl is granite.
Streaks ,f reddish casi, suit, and of
p"rphy retlc cila. acter pass through
from nt'rtiwest lp southeast. and In
these are ipund rich veins, far better
dehae.! than ia oii.er granite belts Of
the Country where the burned stain is
lett out. TIE walls are true, lined
wit clay ani not AL Instance is re-
corded where tile bottom assays do
not exceed th,lse IF the top ar crop.
ping. Halt mile west from Vienna
is the Nellie group. four claims, sold
III July to New York C.mpaay, CuI.
Br4ail.ead. SUPP. Neilie-twa-l,sai vein
ut miilIng ore, high gtade-bIacs sui
phnrei and ruby silver-20 or 80 tons
un dump. Shipped one car load late
| last fall.
| The Vienna Con Company are CON-
posed nj Winona. Minnesota mea.
with Csiris. Johnson, Supt Own ID on
| 90 claims vi 500 feet each.
| Tne c'inpany Save worked the past
year two shifts of eight men on tile
Vienna aud IN June put in extra han,ls
on the NJ ountain King; are working
two shifts on both mines this winter.
On the Mountain King have opened
the mine in three places, the vein
shaving from l2 TO II feet If ore. i.
, pteu,her they started tnnuel IN the
Yves, end Of the claim aud run IN on q
l7funt vein of ore, the whole tannel
being in pay ore No attempt was
made to stope ont more than tunnel
lioOm: are in 60 ieet nuw. Have about
goo tons out on dnnp which wuald
pay 10 ship to Salt Lake City From
the east they run in $50 feet on the
vein of the Vieuns ledge by Tunnel
which tests the vein III Il ESQ feet
d,pth. The VEIN averages feet iu
width with clay seams IL. lining.
Very little saying ~ timbering is re-
qnirei. Ore. free milling. ani runs
/. ali the way ir,m 100 10 LOCO ouEces
silver. Like all nres. needs roasting,
!. Have shipped every chance they could
get and anw have many tons ON tho
dump but t,n'y what was taken III. in
wufkng. Have another tunnel and 4.
J shalt on the same prnperiy. On the
balance ot their claims the company
have merely daue assessment aors
THIS year, hat everyone shows good
vrin uf ore aud the character Is lie
; same all lhram-.l. while The ore is on
the dump to show far itse'f.
TIE Company have given orders To
r prepare for ma, hnerv for a 4O-~tamo
|, mill, and II. B. C.,rnet, is NOW nego-
liiating with C.sris johnson t, cnt
45o. 900 feet oi hinher far the use Of
the company, fur that and other peE-
[ poses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-27

ing that yOu might ~ well st"p fiem
in chancsry for hill "i
said soft eysi thing atoni
81 years old, a. sle came into Lar
annie lawyer office yesterday.
Decided 10 live together as man
and wife. again. ias p
"Nn, MT that. Nni that. Ynn see
O .adiah strolrd away To Ls.advIlle
two years ago. and kind Of give me
and the kids the grand shake. Since
then I've l,ecn rns.Iing in my gentle,
nmpbtrusive manner IT, make stake
I've wrote tn him occasionally when
ever had leisure, and kind of round
ei him up iar npt chipping in with
ilis assessment, but he never repre-
scented.
THAT kind Of irritased me and l
asked yon last week tn ge. me dI
vnrce. If paid all the assessments
myself thought 'twDuld be no more
than so .are To get all the dividends.
Bnt this morning | got news frum
L.adviile that has changed my notion
little abont the divorce"
"Semt you some money, lid hep
"Nu, not that. H.. dldn't even
write to me. bnt got a paper with a
big blue mark around a piece In il,
VIII ch conveys the intelligence that
Obadiah was hung there on the 10th
ny request
ut seems that he got to jumping
lots and stealing I,prses between
meals, aud people got down on him
ften he salted Claim I'VE, ON Buck
skin, aud sold il Tor $1,000 to a te j.
,ierf,pt from away down East.
"He made several hpwery breaks
ike that and popular feeling Sc, med
nire or less turned again I him. Sew
eral weeks ago Obadiah stole pair
of mig mules from man who belonged
in kuknIuo, aud next night went back
tp get a neckvokr. and monkey wrench
that belonged to the wagon, and hap
pened tn run right into passle OF
vIgilantes lnkin' for job They
took Obadiah over IN tail. timber
tree, and let him stand on bronco
pony plug under the lowest limb
while they tied clothcsIine around
his wiudpipe
Obadiah told them that he wasn't
much OF bareback rider, and he
didn't know whether he cnuid do the
trick or not. They slid the clothes
line over the limb aud hit the bronco
lick with qnirt.
The bronco was a high-life plug
and hal been raised in luxury, so he
sor mad when tney hit him and he Iii
out snG,c. That left Obadiah in s
good deal OF suspense. He wigglec
around little and got emharrass. d
aud dida't seem t. know what To dt
with his hands for while. Then h,
became uore calm and composed il
his manner, and the crowd made 8
present uf him to the coraner. | wrut,
t. the authorities To send ne his CHECK
hook aud a statement of Obadiah.
bank account, and whatever your,
out on this divorce hnoraw will he al
right, understand. III rather let H.,
Almighty aud the vigilantes fix mp m,
law business than tn die Of old az,
waiting for chancery anyhow. That
the kind of grief-siricken relic am
Boomerang.
Father asked Johnny, "what is ,
log?' IA hog. my son." replied Brown
stealing hasty glauce at Mrs. b, I,
see If she was listening for his an
swer. 81 iog is a big piece of wood o
timber Why do you ask, Johnny?
s.It tells in thiss story abont beavint
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-27
Notice.

@ EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
. ceived by the Board of County Com
missioncrs Of Boise county, at the Audit
or's office in idaho City.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
New and Stale Bread.

The nature of the difference between
new and stale bread is far from being
known. 1t is only lately that the celebrat-
ed French chemist, Boussingault, institut
ed an inquiry into it, from which it results
that the difference is not the consequence
of desiccation, but solely of the cooling of
the bread If we take fresh bread into the
cellar, or in any place where it cannot dry,
the inner part of the loaf, it is true, is
found to be crumbly, but the crust, is no
longer brittle. If stale bread is taken into
the oven again, it assums all the qualities
of fresh baked bread, although in the hot
oven it must undoubtedly have lost part of
it's moisture. ~. Boussingault has made a
fresh loaf of bread the subject of minute
investigation, and the results are interest
ing. Now bread, in its smallest parts, is SO
soft, clammy, flexible and glutinous Gin
consequence of the starch during the pro-
cess of fermenting and baking being
changed into mucilaginous dextrine,) that
| by mastication it is with greater difficulty
| separated and reduced to smaller parts, and
is less under the influence of the saliva and
digestive juices. 1t consequently forms
itself into hard balls by careless and hasty
mastication and deglutition, and in this
state enters the stomach. The gastric juices
being unable to penetrate such hard masses,
and being scarcely able even to act upon
the surface of them, they frequently re-
main in the stomach unchanged, and like
| foreign bodies, irritate and incommode it,
inducing every species of suffering-op-
preston of the stomach, pain in the chest,
disturbed circulation of the blood, conges-
ton and pain in the head, irritation of the
brain and Inflammation, apoplectic attacks,
cramp and delirium.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Thomas Hoods Letter Thanking Sir Rob.
ert Peel for His Pension.

The last letter written by this fine poet
and good man was addressed to Sir Robert
Peel in gratitude for the transfer of PEN
sion of E100 year from his to Mrs. Hoods
name, and in order thoroughly to appreciate
the sentiment of this letter we should COM
pare it with that last poem of his composed
about the same time, in which he took fare
we'll of life. Happy in being able to "smel
the rose above the mold" he could smile
at being SO near deaths door that, as he
said, he could almost fancy he heard the
creaking of the hinges.
Dear Sir: We are not to meet in the flesh.
Given over by my physicians and myself, I
am only kept alive by frequent instruments
Of. mulled port wine. In this extremity I
feel a comfort, for which cannot refrain
from again thanking you, with all the SIN
cerity Of dying man, and, at the same
time. bidding You respectful farewell.
Thank God, my mind is composed and my
reason undisturbed, but my race as an au-
thor is run. My physical debility finds no
tonic virtue in steel pen, otherwise
would have written one more paper-a
forewarning one--against an evil, or the
danger of it, arising from literary move
ment in which / have had some share, q
one sided humanity, opposite to that cath
Ollie Shakespearean sympathy, which felt
with the king as well as peasant, and duly
estimated the, mortal temptations of both
stations. Certain classes at the poles OF
society are already too far asunder; it
should be the duty of our writer's to draw
them nearer by kindly attraction, not to ag-
eravate the existing repulsion, and place q
wider mortal gulf between rich and poor,
| with hate on the one side and fear on the
other. But am too weak for this talk, the
last had set myself; it is death that stops
my pen, you see, and not the pension.
God bless you, sir, and prosper all your
| measures for the benefit Of my beloved
| country. ] have the honor to be, sir, your
most grateful and obedient servant.
! 1845. THOMAS HOOD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
90 SLOW.

When you pair Of bright eyes meet,
That make your heart in rapture beat:
When once voice seems to you more sweet
Then any other voice you know
Go slow, my friend, go slow! Pc.
For brightest eyes have oft betrayed,
And sweetest voice of youth and maid IL
The very falsest thing have said,
And thereby wrought deal Of woe:
ug a Go slow, my friend, 60 slow!
When you're convinced you are poet,
And, wishing all the world to know it,
Call on some editor to show it,
Your verses full of glow and blow, a.
Go slow, my friend, 60 slow!
For many one has done the same,
And thought to grasp the hand of fame,
And yet has never seen his name
In print. And why-waste- baskets know
Go slow, my friend, 60 slow!
When you to greed for money yield,
And long the mighty power to WELD
That's always found in golden field,
With senseless pomp and pride and show.
... Go slow, my friend, go slow!
For thousands, tempted by the glare
OF wealth, have fallen in the snare
Set fer the thief. And now dispair,
Regret and shame have brought them low
Go slow, my friend, 60 slow!
The good old earth is never wrong;
Each of her works takes just 80 long;
Months pass before happy throng
OF daisies in the meadows grow.
Go slow, my friend, 60 slow!
And spring gives life to summers flow'rs
And summers sun and summers show'rs,
Prepare the fruit for autumn's bowrs,
And autumn frost brings winter snow:
Go slow, my friend, 60 Slow
Madge Elliott
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28
Wit and HumOr.

II feel" said the fat passenger, as the
train crossed the Ohio line, that l am in
the land of statesmen. There is the smell
of postofice in the air, and the low, sweet
sound of consulate is heard in the dewy
distance. see the shadowy forms of mar
shals yet to be- and out of the dreamy gates
of Impossible 1 see the sad procession of
never to be Supreme Judges. 1t is dear
and favored land this grand oldstep- moth
er of presidents. Bob Burdette.
When General Sherman arrived in Au-
burn on Tuesday to attend General Emory
Upton's funeral he was accosted by an old
veteran, who stepped up to the general and
extended his hand, saying: ''Letme shake
hands with you, general I, was with you in
the Shenandoah YES said the general
veto ran subsidized and slid out Of sight as
fast as possible.
Deacon" said widow, as she heaved a
long drawn sigh, and softly raised two tear
bejeweled eyes to his, don't you some
times have yearning for the sweet COM
partnership of kindred soul to share the
Joys and SORROWS that walk, twinkle, with
| US through all the varied scenes of ife?''
We'll, widow" sighed the old deacon, in
reply, Give kinder had a yearning all the
evenin, but I thought maybe it was them
cold beans I eat for supper"
| Little Fritz was but two and half years
old when he paid visit to his grandfath-
er's farm, whele all was new to the little
fellow who lived in large city; and great
ly did he delight in accompanying his
grandpapa in his daily search for fresh eggs.
| One day grandpapa came into the family
living room, saying: Who has taken all
the eggs from my setting hen? have found
twelve little round potatoes in the nest, but
no eggs" With wide open eyes and mer-
mouth, Il did," cried the little fellow.
But" said the grandsire, don't you know
| that we shall have no little chickens now?'
"Why, grandpa, replied Fritz, dat ole nen
| is so 'tupid her will never know the differ
ence'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-28

'Boat dead ahead, sir, came from the
port cathead. .-,z.s .,erszsz.sure,,s-
Steady at the wheel. steady, my man,
make no mistake now"
Here they come! Stand by! shouted
the man forward, and ut the same moment
the indistinct form of the boat drifted by
the lee cathead. ~ aaal
The captain, standing on the
hammock netting and clutching a
ratline in the forward shrouds,
leaned out to catch sight of the
coming boat, as it drifted past the catheads,
his voice rang out high above the tempest:
"Now, my men jump" ~
Just then the boat sank away into huge
cavern, and the frigate rolled heavily to
windward. As she swung slowly back the
passing sea bore up the boat, and the two
seamen jumped and landed on all fours IN
the boat.
A dazzling chain of lightning shot across
the sky and revealed the men in the boat,
each with woman clasped in his arms. A
wild hurrah from the men on deck, and in
an instant the seamen and their precious
burdens were swinging in the air and haul
ed safely on deck. ..
As soon as the lady on deck found her.
self in safety she tainted away, but she was
carried to stateroom, and the surgeon ad
ministered restoratives and soon succeeded
in bringing her back to life. Her clothing
was drenched with the flying spray, but
both the little girl and her mother were
wrapped ia warm blankets until their
| clothes were dried.
The next day the gale moderated, and
Mrs. Berry and her daughter made their
appearance on deck, and with the tears fill
ing her eyes she thanked the captain and
blessed him and his noble crew.
The captain was anxious to learn her story
and when she told him under what circum-
stances she was set aheat in the boat, he
Immediately made sail in the direction OF
the disabled steamer; but the hungry water
had closed over many of her crew and pas
sengers, and, few hours after Mrs. Berry
was set adrift, the noble steamer had gone
to the bottom.
But little more remains to be told. The
next day the man. Of war transferred hel
rescued passengers to the Havana steamer
going north for New York, and they arrived
there to meet husband and father, whose
ship had arrived just before the tempest.
A magnificent sword, with suitable i'll
scripion, was in due time forwarded to the
Admiralty for Capt. Seymour, as token Of
the gratitude of Capt. Barry and his wife