davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
Chicago, Rock Island { Pacific Railway

Il the only line from Chicago owning track into kansas
OF which, by It's road, reaches the points above
named No TRANSFERS llY CABBAGE! No MISSING
CONNECTIONS, No huddlinG ia RI-reRh!atSd or IN
oledn cars, eeery passenger T. carried tH r"oH,
clean and reaaIGied coaches, upon Fast EITss'
Trains.
PALACE SLEEPING CABS, and our own woTld-faniOus
DINING CARS, upon which meals are served OF IN.
SURPASSED excellence the low rate OF SKyfNTYfiyE
CESrs EACH with. ample time for heathiul tnjSyrlrht
Through Cars between Chicago, Peoria, bihNarkte
Minneapos Sc. Paul and Missouri River points: and
close connections all points OF Intersection with other
roads.
We ticket do not forget thir directyto every place
OF importance in Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota: Mani
Kansas Nebraska Black Hills, Wyoming. Ut,h, Idaho
Nevada California, Oregon, Washington Territory, Col
orado Arizona and New Mexico.
As liberal arrangements regarding baggage as any
other line and rates Of fare always as low as compeu
fora who furnish but 1.-THE OF the comfort.
Dogs and tackle of Fportsfnen free.
Tickets maps and folders at all principal ticket Offices
in the United States and Calaea.
R. R. CABLE, 6. ST. JOHN,
yIse Pr.st azd Ger. Manager Gen. Tki and Pas.r As.
-" Chicago. Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
IL III A.
"G:aa. Rock !aa.! a.g.al"

Stands peeminen among the grea: Trunk Lines Of the
West for be- M the most direct quickest ard safcst line
connecting the sreas Metropolis, CHICAGO, and the
EASTERN. SogTHEAsTrRS, SopruERN and SOUTH
EASTERN LINES. which terminate there, w1th AIAEr-
APoLIs, ST. PAUL, KANSAS CITY, LEAvEywoRTH.
ArcHIsox, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. the CON-
MERcIAL CENTRES from which rad!ate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
CIiTICUlsA

sworn 10 ue.oIo nle tiis isih d. of January,
80 A. 81. II FFiNDW II J.,
Jusilce ofths fesc'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

Pse7Y DAVIS 4 SON rp,rie,o.,.
Prov ..spce Pt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

Fs-DiamOnd u, es will color anything any
color. and never fail. The easiest anu best
way to cconOmizc. 10 cents, at all druggists.
SHILoH's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on guarantee 1t cures cOnsump-
IiOn. For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
l37 and l39 North Queen St. myl-lwdeow&w W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29
A Signal Victory.

The value OF electricity Us a remedial agent
has gained a signal victory over prejudice.
ThOmi,S' Eclcctric Oil stands foremost in this
class Of compounds. Testimonials from all
parts tell of the wOntlrOus cures of rhcum:l-
lism, neuralgia hurts, and sores, etc. elected
by its agency. For sale by IL. Il. Cochran,
druggist, l37 and I::9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29
Aancaster .9ntelligemcer.



FRIDAY FyENING DEC. 20. 1882.
A NEW LEAF
For the INTRLLIGRHCER.
IT'S almost here, the bran new year,
Filled up with bright ideals.
Good by, year past, ye held me fast.
With all your clinging reals.
But now laugh, and now guam
The futures goblet flowing
Is there tear upon your bier?
Ills joys that you are giving.
All! we'll know, as back you 60.
The bright spots you have darkened;
The siren song, that led me wrong,
And still l weakly harkened;
Your fickle smile. that could bcgui!e
My truest aspirations;
uNliden's eye, lit with lie.
Td keat my expectations.
But ha old year. still am here.
Ycu see that outlive you!
There on your head the Goals are rcd.
For. bless you, forgive you!
You had some good no doubt stood
To make my own life shadow;
Perhaps my power was thorn or flower,
A desert, or a meadow.
No more I'll mourn for hopes dead-born,
fOf nSHtS LnaC Sle0ned 10 IOoi me-
Rcd lips, bright eyes, no more Ill prize.
They'll only serve 10 school me.
No more in air shall castles rare
lie built with wondrous beauty;
No dreams, a strife. my future life
Shall be q solemn duty.
III blow away the ashes gray
Upon my hearts true altar,
Lit, :. =, e leaf there. see him bleed,
Ar u.vrr turn or faltcr.
AMI !. lille. The fire shall reach up higher,
M"".. Iy divine life-leavcn
I'll yrG": us bold as he OF Old,
kn MOO spark from heavch.
I'Il have TO take i wizard rake,
And bring my past together;
That smile, that tear, that song so clear,
This dry spray from the heather,
That happy hour that brought this flower
All! could 1t ever lastci!
But time on rushed, q heart was crusilc,.,
Loves brightest bloom was blasted
Those letters and linss and ali the briSh,
things
That have learned to cherish:
The visions had, or joyful Or sad,
The hopes that lived to perish,
len all are found and deep in the ground,
Are buried from light forever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

SLEErLESs nights, matic miserable by that
Terrible cOuyh. ShilOhs Cure is the remedy
tor you. For sale by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist
lI7 and IS9 North Queen st. Myl-lwdeOw&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

*x*" EVIL dispositions are early shown ~
Evil ten :encics IN our systems are to be
watched and guar,icd against. IT you find
yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth
toms of piles tOrincnting you, take at once a
few does of kiineywOrt. 1t Is natures great
assistant. Use 1t as an nadvance-guard-ttOnt t
walt 10 get down sick. Read advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

SH:Loa's Vita,zer is what you need for Con-
stipati3n. Loss of appetite, Dizziness and all
symptoms OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents
per bottle. For sale by II. II. Cochran, drug
gist. lS7 and lS9 North Queen st. myl&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

(NKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. - THls
u Great English Remedy. An unfaiIing
cure tor 1mpotency, and all Diseases that
tude. Pain in tho Hack, Dimness OF
Vision. Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con.
uculars in our pamphlet, which we desire to
ssnd free by mail to every one. The SPECIFIC
Medicine is sold by all druggists at q per pack
BY mail on the receipt of the money. by adj.
dressing S., the agent H; g. 3 Cochran. 1s7 spd lss
it.its, we have adopted the Yellow - Wssnner
theOnly genuine. Guarantees ofcure Issued by
ns. For sale in Lancaster by H. B. Cochran.
Druggist, .M and !30 North Queen street.
aprl2lYd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29
Give Him q Rest.

When cpfeeblcd by long suffering proceed
ing from tDpid liver, biliOusness. Indigestion
constitution. or sick headache. take BurlOck
Blood Bitters, which give rest TO the weary
and r'.invigOratcs all the organs of the body
Price 81. For sale by II. Il. Cochran. drug
gist. l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express ut lO:it,
will run through to Hanover daily, exce,t
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, yss; COZ meeting
at Lancaster with Fast Line, west 1T ! ~. vii
run through. to Fr.stGric+.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-29

Has been big success this season so far, as
our prices are nearer the lowest than anybody
else's. 1t is very easy TO advertise bargains,
but We place these goods in the windows that
you can see, and have them on our counters
that you can examine them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
WESTWARD,

s.s5 q. m-Erie Mail for Erle and all intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
through passenger coaches to Erie
For Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pull
man Palace car and passenger coaches through to
Rochester.
1.45 p. m-Niagara Express for Kane and inter-
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
TO Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter-
mediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor car TO watkins and
through passenger coaches to Rochester.
b.35 p. m, Fast line for Lock Haven and interme-
date stations, and Elmra, Watkins and interme-
date stations with through passenger coaches to
Watkins.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR NORTHUMBERLAND
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Express leaves New York, $50 q. m.
philadelphia ! 40 a. m. Washington, s.O7 a. m.
Baltimore ezo a. M, arriving at Northumberland
Las p. M, with through Pullman Parlor car from
Philadelphia and through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Fast Line leaves New York 7.55 q. m. ; Philadel-
pha, Ii .05 a. M; Washington, 9.97 q. M; Balti-
more, 1850 o. m, arriving at Northumberland
5,55 p. M, with through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Erie Mall leaves New York 1855 p. M; Philadel-
phia, 1l.20 p. m; Washington, 9'5I p. M; Balti-
more, 1t.20 p. m arriving at Northumberland 6.35
AIM, with through Pullman Palace sleeping cars
from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore
and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
Raising Plants Without Earth

To cultivate plants without earth had
long been the dream of chemists after
years of patient study the gardner of
VascGuil has discovered a means of
giving continued life and nourishment
to plants without their ever being
brought in contact with the soil. All
he does is to wrap the roots up in some
moss to which he has impaired this
life-giving power This "fertilizing
moss" is not only capable of affording
nourishment to all vegetable life, but
will do so indefinitely.
Since November 1880, the date at
which his researches proved successful,
he has constantly been testing his pro-
cess, and has never found the least in
terruption in the vegetative functions
of the plants subjected tosits influence;
on the contrary, winter and spring
plants have blossomed witha vigor he
has fever seen IN his Garden With
the shelter Of glass, hellebores taken
up at the end of November and the
middle of December have remained two
and half to three months in blossom.
Other plants, primroses, daisies, violets,
auriculas, have not only been in bloom
for three months, but have thrown out
new buds. AT Vascpuil we saw plants
loaded with blossoms, which bad been
in the fertilizing moss for weeks The.
public in Rouemand Paris have during
the past year had frequent opportuni-
ties of beholding again and again the
process in full operation in the exhibi
tons of flowers and vegetables which
NJ. Dumesnil has given. The exhibit
tons have been arranged so as to give
some idea of the useful and beautiful
results of this new discovery, and also
TO afford an opportunity of following
every stage of the vegetation OF plants
Iearedswithout earth. " ~ ~ Ha
During the two winters since M.
Dumesnil perfected his discovery, he
has had all kinds of ordinary flowers
blooming in baskets containing the fer
tilizing moss. On the occasion of any
fete, his tables have been covered with
a profusion of spring flowers, and he
has been able 10 decorate his rooms
with freedom impossible with plarts
growing in earth. Thus, while nature
outside lay frozen and dead, the inter
ior of his house has been blooming
partere.-G Good Words
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great European
Remedy.
DIR. J. B. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

lBack or Side, Loss
mature old age
and diseases that
lead TO consmpt.
lion, insanity a. an
Iearly grave or
both. No matter
now shattered the
system may be
: - a. ...H.. sN.lR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
Texas Cattle.

Westward from Houston the country
becomes drier, though there is still
much low prairies All along the road
through this region one sees many cat
tie, and soon learns the meaning of the
accounts, so often repeated, of cattle
being able to ''live out all winter, with
out feed OF shelter" They do live so
that is, some of them do. Many die
from starvation. saw their bodies
everywhere, and many of those still
alive were wretchedly emaciated. Hun
dreds of them were,to use an expressive
southwestern phrase, .tsson the lift" =
that is when they laid down they were 1
so weak that they could not get up
but if theyiwere helped to get up they
could walk about and feed, until weari-
ness or weakness prompted them to lie
down again, when the process had to
be repeated. saw great numbers of
dead animals in the pools and bitches,
where they had come to drink, and
being too weak to struggle through the
mud they had fallen into the water and
been drowned. The owners appeared
generally to hold the same cheerful
philosophy witlfa man with whomI
talked at Corinth, Miss, who thought
he did not lose much when hundreds of
his sheep died for want of food and
shelter because as he said 1--WE get the
wool" So those Texas cattle men
seemed satisfied with the hides. ''Hun-
dreds and thousands of cattle die when
the new grass begins to come :" so l
was told everywhere. The explanation
is that the cattle, weak from long star
vation and ravenous with hunger, eat
excessively on the fresh grass. They
have no 'dry feed" to serve as cor
rective, and the surfeit on green food
kills them. The whole system and
plan of cattle-raising in this state seem
ed to me to be enormously wasteful,
yet the industry is source of wealth.
1t would, however, be much more pro-
fitable with better methods; and as
population sbecomes more dense, and
the range for cattle is circumscribed,
these will of necessity be adopted.
Nearly every pursuit in the South is to
a great extent carried on, or rather goes
on, with similar wastfulness of method
and result. OF conrse no business
thus managed produces so much as it
would prosecuted with even moderate
energy, foresight, and prudence |
should not like to express my opinions
upon such matters SO forcibly as South
crn men express theirs everywhere.
June atlantic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
Nothing Better than Farming,

There are a certain class of farmers.
who are never satisfied with the. results
of their labors, and they look 4 bon the
mercantile business as something to
he got into as soon as they can raise
the necessary capital. They seldom
consider how the successful merchant
has strlved to establish himself in the
way of making money, and how watch
full he has to be to sustain himself; still,
there is no reason why the same pro-
cesses may not lead to as great success
ses on the land as in the store indeed,
it is common experience that it is So
Hundreds \ of men every years make
moneyto their entire saasfactioaiout
of agricultural or horticultural pursuits
They are not so well-known-do not
make as much show as the store-keep-
er--agriculturists are too much scatter
ed to make this imposing appearance I;
but the profits we speak of are there
as surely in the one case as in the
other
These successful businesses are simp-
ly the result of series of experiments
rs to what can best be done. Hardly
business that we know of, that may
be pointed out as illustrative of great
success in the line marked out for it at
the start. A general knowledge of
some one thing may have suggested
the enterprise, but one after another, as
some parts would be better understood,
the least profitable would be dropped,
and, in many instances, firms that be-
gan dealing in dozen articles would
end in only a few We have frequent
ly pointed out the fact, and urged on
cultivators that this is the only way to
getinto that special crop business. There
is scarcely district of country IN the
whole United States but is able to grow
some one thing or few things q. little
better than another thing. II should
be a continual subject of experiment on
every farm as to what will grow and
thrive remarkably well; and having
found this out, what would be the pros
spect of good market for it. 1t is
rare indeed that any one who raises
just exactly what his neighbor does,
ever makes q great stride in the way of
wealth. He makes out of wheat, or
corn, or pork, fair average living
price, and if he is little more intelli
gent than some as to the niceties of
cultivation he may make more than
his neighbors but the rich farmer is
generally he who by careful observation
and calculation is able gradually but
surely to get out of the beaten track
Gernadnto,on Telegraph
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

s.25 n. m sea Sn0re EXPRESS Tor Sunbury, n ar
risburg and In ntermediate stations, Lancaster,
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and washing.
ton, arriving at Philadelphia 800 p. M; New
York, e.l5 p. m. Baltimore, $40 p. m. Washington
641 p. M, making close connections at Philadel-
phia for all Sea Shore points.
l.4o p. m.--Day express for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations, Lancaster, PHIL
adepha, New York, Baltimore and Washington,
arriving at Philadelphia 1885 p. M. New York,
1895 p. m. Baltimore 100 p. M Washington, sal
p. IN. Pullman Parlor car through 10 Philadel-
phia and passenger coaches through TO Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
sos p. m.-willlamsport Accommodation for
Sunbury. Harrisburg and all inter mediate sta
lions, Lancaster, Philadelphia and New York,
arriving at philadelphia 1856 a, M. New York els
q. m. Sleeping car accommodations can be secur-
ed at Harrisburg for Philadelphia and Now York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In sleeper un-
disturbed until a. m.
t55 a, m.-Erie Mail for sunbury, Harrisburg
and intermediate stations, Lancaster, Philadef-
phia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, ar
rivng at Philadelphia 80 a. M. New York. Ills
ton to 81 si7 a. S m. Through Ugh Pullman sleeping eaFs
are run on this train TO Philadelphia, baltimore
and Washington and through passenger coaches
TO Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

Esg~When farmers can buy true
Ammoniated Super Phosphate, made
chiefly from Slaughter House Meat and
Bone, for $25 per ton at the Railroad
Depots, in Philadelphia, it is folly to
pay out money for the old fashioned
High Cost Fertilizers, which other man
ufacturers persist in holding at prices
varying from Thirty to Forty Dollars
per ton.
The past season, everywhere, has
clearly shown, that the low cost Am
rrloniated uper-Phcsphate paid the best
on Wheat and Grass. The day for
high-cost Manmes has passed. The ex-
perience of good farmers, who look
closely at First Cost and Results, have
proved that those costing $25 PER
TON, OR LESS, with a reasonably
good Analysis of free Phosphoric Acid
AND AMMONIA, have paid them by
far the best. There is abundant eyi-
denee-of this and from farmers who
don't simply guess at what they are
doing.
In the four years of the use of Baugh's
1925 Phosphate, there has not been
single reasonable report of unfavora-
BILE action on any crop, and this is "a
testimony in itself more than volumes
of certificates. We do. not ask for, or
publish certificates that custom, has
long ago ceased to be of any conse
quence either way.
Address, BAUGH & SONS.
30 South Delaware Ave-.
49,. ..1.os Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

w, F. HALSTEAD, Supt.
superintendent's ONCE. Scranton. Feb ist, 1852.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-14

The Famous 27 Stop Beethoven Organs.
Suitable for the Prlor Chapel Lodge Church Sabbath School,

least $3.50 This combination Of Reed Board and Stop
Work bear in mind in the BEETHOVEN Is patent
ed. No other organ maker dare build IL.
PRICE.-Tho prico of this Organ, which incudesa a
Music Book Organ Bench Choice Music dc, secure-
iy packed and delivered on board tho cars at Wash.
iiigton, Now Jersey, is Only $4,000.
terms are Net Cash. Remittances
may he made by Bank Draft, Post Office Money Or
der, Registered Letter or Express, prepaid. H
WAieRANTED.-The BEETHOVEN Ia warrant.
cd for six years. Shipped on one years. trial.
Railroad Ave. and Beatty ST.,
Washington, New Jersey Largest in the world. Run.
ming day md mig lat TO fill all orders promptly.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
70 cONS S; Vi

The advertiser having been permanentIy
cured Of thatdread Jiseasr, Consumption. by
a simple remedy, is anxious to make known 70
its fellow sufferers Che means or clirr, To all
who desire it. he win ssnla copy ofthc pre-.
scrption used free OF charge.) with the d.
rcctions for preparing anil using the same.
which they will find sure ciirc for CorGHs,
COLDS. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BKoScHirIs,
&c. Partirs wishing the Prescription. will
pleese address, Rev. E. a. WILSON, 1ai Penn
ST.. Williamsburgh, MY.
feb. 9SS4-iy. tffst 9il ~ 4nfiHnf 1Li
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
EXCHANGE s5rNTIllATroNs

,is frequently limited right under
our nose that the Democratic PATTY is
in med oi great leader for the next
National camp align. We see the p int,
but, really, we have no Presidential
aspirations Whatever- Constitution
slist.
To whom do VIC appeal wien our
R,,is aie.i lei with throbS and when
The paths Of life give us pain" ex-
claims Mr. Tahnase in a burst sof en-.
ihusiastic iassmy. 10 Tho dentist
aud corn doctor old gcntleman.--
IArkansaw Traveller. .s
We heard yonng lady remark the
other day that nothing male her so
mad as 10 be kissed by a .school-boy
or course it issan Insult to any young
young lady to be kissed by boy be-
fore he is old enough to support a
nlaustache, and for snch inpu'Ient
acts the little rascal ought to be well
spanked. Ky. Democrat
Some people are posessel Of q naiu-
il aptitude for hazard" said Mr.. Tai
mage during a sermon last Sunday.
Hazard may be good game for the
house, but it is as bad SPECIES oi''tigers''
for the visitor. Faro, on even the
~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
Tic Az i busy from sunnp to sun

ITO IIF IS7UuHy HUHI o"n''U TO 0ur
down. and The mosquito from sun
down to sunnp. Mr.. John Frozen.
dew, alias Jack Frost, is the .only ont
who IS not bothered BY these two fes'
tive fellows, who put inflll twenty
four hours ont Of every tive ty-four.- 70
kN. Z gister.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

PRINCETON. Ky, July Sd, 1882.
hereby c, rtify that know OF q number OF
persons that have be,s, cured OF long stanning
c,Ises Of Spy Hills by thcuse of Focrg's Remedy
l.. u. BAKER, q
. ffs lt 81 Asaaaanr (,alflyyeil IN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
ERRORS or YOUTH.

q A GENTLEMAN, who suffered for years
from NERVOUS DEBILiry PREMATURE DECAY,
and all the effects OF youthful indiscretion.
will for the sake Of suffering humanity, send
free to all whu need it, the recipe and direc'
ton for making the simple remedy by whi.h
he was cured. Sufferers Wishing 10 profit by
the advertisers experiences cando by ad.
dressing In perfect 60 nfdencc.
john Il. OGDEN, AZ Cedar, St., New York
be IS S2-Iy' rN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
.Rouph on Rats"

Clearsout rats, MICE. reaches, iiief,
ant bcd-bugs, skunks. chipmunks,
gpphers. loo. Druggists, Z