davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
II You arc Sick, Read

the ktdney-Wort advertisement in another
column, and it will explain to you the rational
method of getting well. kidney.Wort will
save you more doctors bills than any other
medicine known. Acting withspecific energy
on tho kidneys and liver, it cures the worst
diseases caused by their arrangement Use it
at once in dry or liquid form. Either is quail
ly efficient, the liquid is the easiest, but the
dry is the most economical. l.-Inerior.
i3I-lwdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
NECchanicS' library.

Hereafter the rooms Of the Mechanics
Library will be open on Monday evenings
from y to 8 o'clock, as well as on Thurs
day evenings from to Q. Heretofore the
rooms have been opened cnIy or Thurs
day evenings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
COURT PROCEEDING.
The Licenses, Current Business, &c.

The Licenses, Current Business, &c.
Court met this morning at 10 O'Clock
for the hearing Of the license which were
contested.
| VIM McAfee, of Marietta, who in last
February, was convicted of false pretense,
and was refused new trial at the Decenl.
Der court, was brought in for sentence
this morning
In passing sentence, Judge Livingston
said that ON the trial there was such doubt
in the case as would have justified jury
in finding verdict of not guilty. Mr..
McAfce had shown character which any
person might be proud of. The court
could see no error in the proceedings and
they therefore had refused a trial. TAX
ing into consideration all the circumstances
of the case, the court would make the SEN
tcncc a great deal better than it would
otherwise have been. The court then sem
fenced the defendant to pay a fine of 800.
costs and undergo an Imprisonment Of 10
days.
In the case OF T.. Power VS., B. F..
Hockey. rule for a new trial, Judge Pat
terson delivered an opinion making the
rule absolute. When the case was tried
the jury found in favor of the plaintiff.
The Licenses.
The contested hotel license cases were
taken up and they were disposed Of as fol
lows.
Samuel A. Croft, Second ward, this city,
new stand, with remonstrance. This
case was continued because the applicant
does not live in the house as yet.
Martin Mctzroth, Ninth ward, city, new
stand: granted.
Jesse Lutz, Brecknock township, new
stand. License refused, is the applicant
does not reside in the house.
Eating House Licenses.
The eating house licenses were disposed
Of in the following manner
Andrew J. Coglcy, First ward, this city,
at 23G, 23S, North Queen street, new stand,
granted
Peter G. Messy. Milton Grove, Mount
Joy township, new stand, granted.
A Quarter Sessions Case.
In the case of Michael II. Kaufman, in
dicted for false pretcnce, two charges
which were marked settled upon pay
ment Of COSTS John Il. Bachman, of Coli
umbia. who was the prosecutor in the case
obtained rule on the defendant to show
cause why the record should not he cor
rcctcd by striking Off "settled" and insert
ing d" rccOgnizanccs forfeited absolutely
Mr.. Eachnian holds that the representation
that he had sanctioned q settlement was
premature, as accuscd's rccognizance had
been forfeited by the district attorney.
Viewers Appointed.
Samuel Evans, A. w. Casscl, VIM. ELL
maker, Henry Eckcrt and Michael Metz
ger, were appointed viewers to assess
damages 10y the opening of st. Joseph and
Poplar streets in this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

William Wisner, Of the Fourth ward.
Wlthdraws his name rs a Democratic can
didate for council.
Charles Green declines to be a canii-
date for city committeeman of the Sixth
ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Railroad Accident,

Engine No. 50. attached to the mail
train west, broke piston rod, near the
big Conestoga bridge this morning and
the accident delayed the train for nearly
an hour. No one was hurt, and no other
serious damage was done the locomotive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
s,i!.lc SUC:et;.

The anniversary Of the Bible society will
lie held at St. Paul's Reformed and st.
Johns Lutheran churches to morrow cven-
ing at Il o'clock. The speakers will he
Revs. Stahl, Licb!iter, Garrison and
Hume
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Twenty Years for Wife Murder.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 5.-Edward His
sam, who was convicted of murder in the
second degree for killing his wife Christ
mas day, was sentenced to twenty years
in the state prison to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Ono OF the Ablcst and lies,

Lyco:ning Chronicle.
The prospectus ofthe DAILY and Weekly
INTELLIGENCER, one of the abicst and
best Democratic journals i'll this state.
appears elsewhere in the Lycomiag Ciroo-
icle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
SAMPLE NsITJCn

1t is i,nDossible for a woman after Il faithful
course of treatment with Lydia f. Pinkham:s
Vegetable Compound TO continue to sutIer
with 4 weakness OF the uterus Enciosc q
stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhan, 2s3 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass, fer pamphlets.
iy29lytleOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
H. E. SLAYMAkER,
AGENT FOR
Reigart'S Old Wine Store,

Established In 1888,
INPoETHR AKD DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES, sHERRIES, SUPE.
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, Imported In 1918,
1877 and 1s2s.) CHAMPAGNES D
EVERY BRAND. SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
No. 20 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, "A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Went to Marietta.

Daily & Co.'S MINISTRIES started for
Marietta. where they will appear tonight,
in three large sleighs, this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Still Shaking,

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Feb. 5.-A shock
Of earthquake was felt in this vicinity yes.
terday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Strike Of English Cotton Weavers.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Four thousand cotton
weavers have struck for advance Of wages
at Hyde, and eleven thousand looms are
idle in consequence.
Heavy Failure Ofa COlliery Proprietor.
Henry Walker, a colliery proprietor at
Monkwood, has failed. Liabilities, e33, =
600.
Grain Operators Go Under.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 5.-Samuel
Hazlehurst & Sons, operators in flour and
grain, suspended. Liabilities estimated at
$4,000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
The OMcial COlOred Leader.

The O0cial COlOred LeadeI.
Reported for the rress by Major Teaglc
A stated Meeting Held Friday Evening
eth word the Collored CittirsOns Endorsed
Major James b. Teagle the young Color
ed Orator of 7th Word To be in Future
thear Political Leader In Each and Every
Election Father Presiantial or Minicipal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
RATIFIED.


The Alliance OF the Telsgraphs
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The stockholders
OF the Western Union telegraph company
met to-day and formally ratified the con-
solidation by vote Of over three hundred
thousand to six hundred. The vote in
favor Of increasing .he capital to eighty
millions was unanimous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Had Boys Break Looss.

BosroS, Feb. 5-Nineteen boys escaped
from the Westboro, Mass, reform school
last night. None of them have been re-
captured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Our OIL CrOp.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The January re-
port Of the field operations and production
In the Pennsylvania oil region indicates
good prospects during the present season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
THIRD EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB. S, 1891.
WEATHER INDICATIONs-

WARRINGTON. Feb. 5.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northerly winds veering
to easterly, rising followed by falling bar
ometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
ElGHTY-THREE MEMBERS

Answered tho Roll In tho Senatorial Con.
ventiOn To-day.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Feb. 5.-But SO
members were present today to ballot for
United States senator, the balance having
paired and gone home. A ballot was
taken and resulted as follows Oliver &c,
Wallace 21, Grow 81, MacVeagh 1, Phil
lips 2, Agnew 1, Shiras 1. The cOnven-
ton adjourned until Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
NEW ADrERTIyEMEN7S


nRPHANS' COURT SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE: On SATURDAY EVENING.
FEBRU AIRY j, lSSl, will be sold In pursuance
county, at the keystone House, North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, the following real es-
tate: late OF Charles Stark, deceased, to wit:
a lot Of ground situate ON the west side of
North Water street, Lancaster, Pa. contain
Ing III front On said street - feet inches and
In depth l7l feet inches, more or less to
ground OF Michael Steigerwalt, where it has O
width OF . feet "a inches. The improvements
frame dwelling house anu butcher sRop.
slaughter house, stable. wood-shed, smoke
house and butcher kitchen. There is also q
well OF never-failng water with pump therein
ON the premises. This is n desirable property
where the butcher business has been success
fully carried on tor q long time.
Salo to commence Il o'clock D. m of said
day. when due attendance will be given aud
terms made AnOwn by
MAGGIE BROWN
Administrative.
L. sACEEHT, Auct. ianl2oawdts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
,digestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.

This now much abused Alcoholic Stinluiant
was never intended as . beverage, but to bs,
used rs medicine Of great potency in the cure
OF some OF the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
With u purely philanthrOpic motive we pre-
sent to the f,lvOrabl: notice of invalitis-cspe-
cially those afflicted with that miserable dis
ease Dyspepsia, Il specific remedy, which -
nothing more Or less than
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Beaten to Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-John Road
bent was badly beaten by Thomas Ander-
son near the falls Of the Schuylkill yester-
day afternoon, and died soon afterward.
Anderson was arrested.
Tho Captured Bank Robber.
VIM. Corners, the bank burglar, was
this morning committed in default of $685.
600 bail to await a requisition from the
authorities of Massachusetts,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY.

or all their Ills and aches. BE IT, hOx
strictly Understood that We prescribe AMI
but one article. and that IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Brandy.
A SOVEREIGN Remedy

The aged, with feeble appetite and more OF
less debility, will find this simple medicine.
when used nrOlh.rl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
ReiQart's Old Brandy,

In his case, he looked up with aston1shment,
but after hearing OF its wonderful effects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he
at last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; tha
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was sound man. with
a stomach capable OF digcsting anything which
he:chOse to eat. He still keeps it and uses lit.
tie occasionally; and since he has this mcaii.
cine he has been of very little pecuniary behe.
1T to the dOctOr-IA PRACTISING PKYsyCiAH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05

Sold by our entcrpr,sing young friend, h
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy has stood the
test for years, and has never failed. as far
as our experience extends, and we therefore
give it the preference over all other BIundies
titles they are branded. One-fOurth Of tls
money that ia yearly thrown away on various
impOtent dyspepsia specifies would suffice to
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case or
CZECH In upOOf Of the curative uQXers of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
Rei2art's Old Brandy,

In cases of Dyspepsia, we can summon mum
bers of witnesses-One case In particular we
cite:-
A hard-wOrking farmer had been aiiicte.i
with An exhaustive Dyspepsia tor 4 number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food; he ha.! sour eructa,ions con-
stantly-uO appetitc-in fact, he was Obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread.
and as q beverage lie usel NcGrann's Root
Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as now.
preached ut times, and in his discOurses often
acclaimed earnestly against all kinds Of &; rong
drink When adYided To try
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-05
,;pECjLL NOTICES.

Nutrition improved, strength restored ant!
disease arrested by Malt Bftters,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10
-------
CAuSES OF OGINCH BUGS.

n correspondent of the Indiana Far
Daer says:
''ln your last Issue The question is
asked: How are we 10 get rid of the
chinch bugs?' The same question is
asked in the Prairie Farmer. With
your permission | viii give my views,
founded on some years OF experience !:
There never was an effect without a
producing cause, and | feel perfectly
satisfied that the producing cause of
chinch bags in this country was the
introduction of Hungarian grass. The
first seen in my neighborhood was in a
piece sowed on my farm twelve years
ago. The next harvest following they
were not only on my farm, but on my
neighbors' farms, and | am fully salts
fed that they started from the patch of
Hungarian grass. Some may inquire
the cause, and | will answer by asking
the question: What is the cause Of
weeyils in wheat? ! am as well salts
fed in my mind as am that am liv-
ing, that Hungarian grass raising has
brought and is now keeping that most
terrible OF pests TO farmers in cur coun-
try, and hope the day is near when
the cry against it viii be so great that a
stop win be put TO its being raised. So
far as feed, il is of doubtful charac-
ter, for it has been proven that ii is un-
healthy for old stock. Now, where has
the chinch bug been most destructive!
The answer comes from the States
where grass is mostly raised, viz: Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. But the
pest is spreading far and wide, as the
grass is being introduced into all, or
nearly all, of the States. As farmers,
lei us raise the grasses we know are
good, timothy, clover and blue grass,
and for one feel satisfied that after a
while we viii get clear Of the chinch
bugs. We hope So"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10
FALL PLANTING.

The following extract from the Fruit
Recorders so full of good and sensible
advice that we endorse and adoptit:
-We wish we could impress upon the
minds of our readers the importance OF
fall over spring for setting all kinds Of
cane and tipped plants, such as red and
black raspberries, blackberrics, cur
rants, gooseberries and grapes; and,
setting in the fall, we advise early set
ting-even by or before The leaves drop
say any time after the middle 10 the 20ih
of September 10 the middle of Noyem-
Der. The reason why we advise early
setting is, the most, if not all kinds Of
plants, after being transplanted, get
ting the benefit of fall rains, get well
settled in their place TO begin TO throw
out fine rootleis even this fall then, as
the ground freezes, by drawing right
over the earth, or throwing a shovelful
of litter of any kind-manure, fan-bark,
sawdust, inverted sods, hay or straw
over each hill, they viii come out all
right in the spring, and begin 10 grow
as soon as the frost is out, scarcely q
plant failing. The start these plants
get in the fall in roofing, with the ben
eft of rains, etc. carly in the spring
(which generally prevent early spring
setting). gives them such a start they
make donble the growth of those in the
spring, and consequently yield the fol-
lowing wear double the fruit.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

Tie yield Of milk and butter in tho
summer depends greatly upon the win.
ter feeding. An the feed given TO cows
is not consumed without return. The
manure gives good dividend upon the
outlay, and the animals are storing up
energy and strength TO be made availa-
bic afterwards. The winter is the sea-
son for liberal feeding. and not for
"short commons which is bat another
term for half starvation.
Regular rations are absolutely nee
essary. Steady feed means steady
thrift and profit. Scarcely any two an
finals have the same appetites. In feed
ing. observe closely and know the hab-
lis of each animal; the winter is the
time for this study.
Sameness pals upon the appetite a
variety of food encourages it. A good
farmer loves to see his animals eat, and
the more they cat, and beautifully d.
gest, the greater are the owners profits.
Cat or pulped roots will be found the
best basis for winter feeding, and with
these corn fodder and oat strHw may be
given literally, saving tbs hay for the
early spring.
Tile chinch bug has been unusually
destructive the past season. Its winter
harbors are in the siubbles and any
standing weeds that remain in the
fields. Doubtless the ravagcs of this
pest are encouraged by the safe shelters
il finds in this way. Wheat farmers
NAV take hint from this, that cleaner
culture may be found an effective meth
cd OF destroying This and othsr pests
by depriying them Of winter quarters.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10
PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR.


The New York Tribune gives some
excellent advice on this important do
mestic matter. The editor of the Tn
6uac says:
"1rhe whole secret consists in expell-
ing the air from bottles and cans by
heat, and then scaling up the contents
Theoretically. If the article TO be pre-
served is peaches, select such as you
would for sweetmeats, and pare and
cut them so they can be put in the bot
tie, and you must do this with the least
possible delay or they will be colored
by the atmosphere. Some persons who
want them TO retain their natural white
ness put them under water. When the
bottle is half full, cork it tight, and wire
down the cork with very little projec-
lion above the glass. When you have
bottles enough to fill a kettle, such as
may be most convenient, put them in
and boil with the water all around up
to the nozzle, for about fifteen or twenty
minutes, or until the bottles appear to
be full of steam-the atmosphere having
been forced out through the cork. As
soon as the bottles are cool enough to
handle, dip the corks in sealing wax, so
as to cover them quite tight. An adj
ditional preoaution is used by some in
putting tin-foil over the wax.
Another plan is TO cook the fruit
slightly in a kettle, and then put it in
cans or bottles, and pour not syrup Of
sugar in TO fill up the interstices, and
then cork and seal. The heat of the
fruit and syrup answer TO expel The air.
But the less they are cooked or sweet
ened, the more natural viii be the taste,
like fresh fruit, when opened. We have
eaten peaches a year old that we could
not tell from those sugared an hour be-
fore.
Tomatoes are easily preserved. and
most any other fruit. The small kinds
only are used scald and peel them with
out breaking the flesh. Bottles should
hold about quart only, because when
once opened the contents must be used
up at once. Bottles made on purpose,
with large throatsj and ring on the
inside. arc the best, and bottles are bet
| ter than cans for all acid fruit. The cans,
however, are more easily secured by
solder than bottles by corks and wax,
as the air is let out by small puncture
after the large opening is soldered up,
and the cans heated and that hole stop
ped with a single drop of solder.
Every article of fruit will keep fresh
if the air is exhausted and the bottles
sealed tight. The least particle of
air admitted through any imperfection
of the sealing viii spoil the fruit. If
the air could be driven out without
heat. there would be no need of any
cooking, and only just enough should
be given to expel the air and not change
the taste. Many persons prefer TO add
syrup made b. about one pound of sug-
ar TO quart of water TO al suitable
fruits. Green corr, beans, peas, toma-
toes, pie plant, currants, gooseberries,
cherries. plume, raspberries. strawber-
ries and peaches are the most common
things put up in this way. They add
greatly TO the pleasures of the table,
and to the health of those who consume
them; quite unlike in that respect to
the common preserves.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10
WORTH KNOWING.
Sone Things for Hcusekespers 10 Put in Scrap
books.

A poultice Of fresh tea leaves moist
ened with water, viii cure siye on TIN
eyelid.
For earache, dissolve asafoctida il
water; warm few drops and drop il
the ear, then cork the car with wool.
9'he true physiological way Of treat
ing burns and scalds is to at once ex-
Guide the air with cotton batting. -four
scraped potato, or anything that is
handiest.
Use fresh water. Water that has
stood in an open dish over night should
not be used for cooking and drinking,
as it viii have absorbed many foul gases.
Take new flower pot, wash it clean,
wrap in wet cloth and set it over but
ter, and Il viii keep it as hard as if ON
ice. Milk, if put in an eartlien can, or
even lin one, viii keep sweet for a
long time, if well wrapped in wet
cloth.
Common soda is excellent for scour-
ing tin. as il will not scratch the tin,
and will make il look Ike new. Apply
with piece of moistened newspaper,
and polish with a dry piece. Wood
ashes are good substitute.
Flies may be eflectually disposed of
without .he use of poison. Take half a
feaspoonful of black pepper in powder,
one teaspoonful of brown sugar, one
teaspoonfui of cream. Mix them well
together, and place them in room on
q plate where flies are troublesome, and
they will soon disappear.
Red ants may bc banished from a.
pantry or store-roon by strewing the
shelves with a small quantity of cloves,
either whole or ground. We use the
former as not being likely 10 get in food
placed upon the shelves. The cloves
should be renewed occasionally, as, az
ter time, they lose their strength and
efficacy.
The following drink for removing
sickness of the stomach is said TO be
very palatablc and agreeable: Beat up
one egg very well, say twenty minutes, !.
then add fresh milk one pint, water one /
pint, sugar to make ii palatable; boil,
and Let it cool drink when cold. lift
becopacs curd and whey it is useless.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10

A practical stock grower advises his
brother farmers not to be in a hurry to
destroy any animal that may break q
leg, for by means of plaster of Paris
(not land plaster) and some bagging
strips, the limb may be set and sLp-
ported until the fractured bone unites
again. His plan has been. with both
calves and sheep, 10 wind the strips OF
bagging about the broken limb, plaster
over with calcined plaster mixed TO a
thin paste, wind another over that and
apply more plaster, the leg being fas-
tened to splints of wood until The plas-
Ter sets. The animal will limp around
for few days on three legs, but recov-
crs without blemish.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-10

Pounded alum is one of the simplest
modes of purifying watcr-a fact which
should be more generally known. A
tablespoonful of pulverized alum sprink-
led into a hogshead of water (the water
stirred at the same time) viii, after q
few hours, by precipitating to the bot
tom the impure particles, so purify il
that it will be found to possess nearly
the freshness and clearness of the finest
spring water. A pailful containing
four gallons may be purified by a single
tcaspoonfn of alum.