davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
HENRY.s CARBOLlC SALVE,

Tie best Salve IN the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, letter, ,chapped hands,
chilblains, cOrns and all kinds OF skin erup-
tiOn-. freckles and pimples. Tie salve is
l.s:.nteed 20 give perfect satisfaction in
every case Or money refunded. Be sure you
get Ienry's Carbolic Salve, as all Others are
bu, limitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
Soil IT Lancaster at COchran's Drug Store,
l31 I'd 30 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
Incendiary Fire at Casey, AL.

CASEY, Ills, Feb. Slight business
houses and two dwellings were destroyed
by fire here yesterday. Loss, $4,000. The
fire is ascribcd to incendiarism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
All OF which IL respectfully submitted,
CHRISTIAN CAST, President,
Z. H. LEFEVHE, Secretary.

After which the naual meeting OF the mem
bcrs went into an election for three directors
to serve tor the ensuing three years, which re-
suited in the election of Messrs. Christian
Cast, John A. Charles and Major A. G. Ketn
Oehl, and also elected one director. viz, John
A. Burger, for the ensuing two years, being
tor the unexpire term OF the late David
iartman's election, anu also elected Messrs.
II. L. RhOads, John ID. Skiles and A. j. Eberly.
ESQ, auditors tor the present year.
The board OF directors now consists OF Chris
tan Cast, w. T. Gerhard, j. B. Swartzwelder,
Thomas Hays. Major A. e. Reinoehl, II. e.
Harner, esq, John A. Burger, J Ohm A. Charles
and e. Ii. Letevre.
At u meeting OF the board thus constituted,
held on the 2eth Of January, 1882. it was re-
organized by the reelection of Christian Cast
as president, ". L. Gerhard as first vice presi-
dent and j. Il, Swartzwelder as second vice
president; the election of John A. Burger AS
additional member of the executive commit
tee and re election OF Z. II. Lefevre, as secre.
tary and treasurer.
On motion. the annual report was ordered
to he published in the three daily newspapers,
together with an abstract OF the proceedings
of the late annual meeting feb 8 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
50 Rough ON Rats

The thing desired found At last. Ask drug
Rist for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out rats
mice. reaches, flies, bedbugs, l5c boxes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08

The weak, worn, and dyspeptic should take
Coldens Liebig's Liquid Beef and Tonic In
vigora:nr. No other OF Druggists.
fS-lwtpOu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
Eu;tou National Bank,

The directors of the new Fulton ma.
tional bank met this morning and pre-.
pared the necessary papers for transm is
elected director, declined to serve. aud
III. X. Mayer was chosen instead.
At . o'clock this afternoon the i;tcc.ors
reassembled TO elect officers, and the fol
lowing were elected
President--JOhn IL. Bitner.
Vice President-(nOt elected).
Secretary--Lewis s. Hartman
Casli,er-Chas. FOndersmith.
Teiier-John Hertzler, EIizabethtown
ClellS--Grayhill Long.
Solicitor-J. Hay Brown, cs,i
The election Of messenger aid notary
was postponed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
yxsScE N AREOG.
Stocks weaker

New York, Philadelphia and Local stocks
also United States Bonds reported daily By
JAccB g. Lone, N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
NEW YORK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08

Go to II. n. Lucnran's Drug store, l37 North
Queen street. tor Mrs. FreeNan'S NeaU Ma
tondl Dyes. For brightness and durability OF
oolOr,are uncqualed. Color from to pounds.
Directions in English and German. Price. IL
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
The Other Side.

Columbia Herald.
Collector Wiley has removed Deputy c.
p. Shreiner and appointed man from
York county. This is queer movement,
and VIC caunct understand it, unless Mr..
Wiley is mad a. Columbia, because he
will soom be succeeded by a Columbian.
Mr. Shreiner has had the misfortune to be
in ill health lately and Mr.. Collector Wiley
talked about making a change because
he didn't get well. He will soon undertake
to regulate the affairs Of the Almighty.
Mr.. Wiley's clerks sec the handwiit-
ing on the wall, for one of them wants to
be mayor and another alderman, in Ian.
caster. Mr.. Wiley had better strike out
for constable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
EaiIuro albanian Marcb.u

LONDON, Feb. S.-Bull s. Wilson,
cloth merchants, this city, failed. Liabil-
tiles e24, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
SaIG OF Horses.

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold 1T
public sale, Feb. 9, 1862, for Daniel Logan,
at his sale aud exchange stables, "a head
of Canada horses at an average price of
ss0s. The highest price paid WAS s24S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08

The gentleman who addressed letter
to Miss Carrie, S22 Wood street, Phila-
dclphia. in care of Annie" forgot to put
stamp upon it and the postmaster there
fore declines to forward it. but has put it
IN the rack
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
To Improve the Delaware.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-A delegation
of members of the commercial and mari
time exchanges and city councils left the
city at noon to-day for Washington, to ap-
pear before the committee OH commerce to
press the necessity for adequate appropri-
alton to improve the Delaware river and
harbOr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08

Reading Directors Meeting Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--A meeting of
the board of directors of the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad company was called
for to-day, but as President Gowen is still
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08
NEWADYERrLSExEyEs.

GET OCc-THIS WEDNESDAY EVEN
y ING Snuer kraut and Speck, and J. +.
BetZ 4 sons Celebrated Beer on tap.
it, G.. MATTERS, Schiller House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08

EOH l.r:Nr-lS !'AHIETTA. NEAR THE
L centre of the borough. Il Wagon. Maker
and Blacksmith Shop: an old and good stand.
Apply to FREDERICK WALLER, MAR
lETTA 9-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-08

Grain and Provision Quotations..
One O'Clock quotations OF grain and PROVE.
ions, furnished by s. X. Yundt, Broker, l5IS
East King street
kehrrarN-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-07
T. r. FOSTER l. Co.'s
Line of Steamers
saask
80 The IWalani, rH

BATHS, Commander
Runs regularly to Kona and Kau,
as per following Time Table:
LHAvRs Honolulu AT 4 Pm. ON
Monday, July 5 Thursday, Aug. "a
Thursday, July 10 Monday, Sept. 4
Monday, July "a Thursday, Sept. II
Thursday, Aug. 5 Monday, Sept. rs
Monday, Aug. IA
ARRIVES AT HoSoLULU:
Tuesday, July II Friday, Sept. !
Friday, July II Tuesday, Sept. ~
Tuesday, Aug. l Friday, Sept. ~
Friday, Aug. II Tuesday. Oct. 3
Tuesday, Aug. ~
The G. r. Bishop,
Berry, Commander
LEAVES Honolulu EVERY
Monday, at s Pm, for Nawiliwili,
Koloa, Elecle, and Waimea, Kauai.
RETURNING LEAVES
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
The James Makee,
Mcdonald, Commander
LEAVES HoNoLULU EVERY
Thursday, at PM, for Kappa and
Kilauea, Kauai.
RETURNING LEAVES
Kapaa every Tuesday evening. rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-07
Passengers.
Vessels Expected.


Rig Name From Duo
Blk Paradox, I'm Newcastle on-Tyne, Nv
OR bk Adolph, I'm Newcastle on-Tyne in
Hnw blk Kale, I'm Bremen Sept
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Blk Josefa, I'm Cardiff, Aug
Blk 0berOn, I'm Liverpool, Aug
Br blk Glengabcr, I'm Liverpool,
Am tern Eva from Humboldt, June
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston SIP
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Am blk Adelia carleton I'm Nc, NSW Sp
Mic bk RemijiO, from Nc, NSW due
Am tern Hera from Nc, NSW
Am bktne Grace Roberts, FIN Nc, NSW in
Am bktne Discovery, s +, June
Am blk Ell Pettingill, Departure Bay, for
IS City of Sydney, from Sydney, July 81
Stmr City Of New York from s F, July 8
Am bktne Amelia I'm PIT Blakcley, Jly
Blk FS Thompson,fm Nanaimo fr Kah'ui
Am schr Anna, I'm Eureka, for Kahului
Am term Emma Claudina I'm s F fr Kalu
Am schr Ida Schnauer from Eureka, for
Hilo
Am bgtne Hazard I'm F, for Kahulul
Brit sim Suez, I'm s F, July IL
Am blk Emerald I'm Pt Gamble, July
Haw bk Chicago I'm Newcastle, July
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-07

Turner, y. master,
Will ;have quick dispatch for the above
port. For freight or passage apply to
WING. Irwin & Co., Agents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

POTATOEs.-In order to have the best
success in growing potatoes. and to Sc
cure healthy. vigorous growth and
crop free siom rot, says Thorburn, it is
neaoessary to plant. as early as the
ground can be got ready. Sc ect rich
soil and plant in rows three feet apart
and the sets one foot in the rowa. To
kill the young weeds, run a light steel
tooth harrow over the field lengthwi ise
Of the rows; this will allow the crop to
get the start of the weeds, besides break
ing up all lump pa and leveling the ground
ready for the ealtivator. If wood ashes
and plaster can be procured SOW q good
dressing over the field after the potatoes
are up. If very early crop is desired
1t will be necessary to sprout the pota-
toes before planting. Cut the potatoes
into pieces of any size desirable and
place in a warm, light room from four
to six weeka before required for plant.
ing IN the open ground. During this
time shoots will start out strong and Wig
orOus, SO that as soon as planted they
will send out roots and grow much more
rapidly than those treated in the ordi.
nary way. Another method is to place
the sets in a hot bed two weeks before
they are wanted. aud then lift carefully
and act out on fresh horse dung, so that
the heat will cause them to start at once.
If the Colorado potato beetle makes its
appearance the vines must be busted
with Paris green mixed with about
eighty parts of plaster, 'or, what is
better, mix the Paris green in water,
two tablespoonfuls to pail. and apply
with small brush or Ibroom Take
care to stir the mixture often or else the
Paris green will settle at the bottom
Two or three applications during the
season will usually suffice to clear off all
the beetles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

The FLORIDA HOME OF PRINCE MU-
RAT.-Tbe Murat mansion at Tallahas-
see that was burned on the evening of
January 26 was one of the historic
houses of America. Prince Achille Mu-
rat, son of the King of Naples, lived
there when Napoleonic misfortunes
exiled the family from Europe. A price
having been set upon his head, he lived
like hermit upon his plantation, then
on the edge of the primeval forest. Here
he met relative of George Washington,
who, with her father had emigrated
from Virginia. She was a charming
young widow, less than twenty years Of
age, and she lived in log cabin with
but two rooms. The consent of the Mu-
rat family having been obtained, the
young widow was married to Prince
Murat, and they lived together in Talla-
hassee for twenty-five years. During
the Florida war the Murats were pro-
tected by the friendship of an Indian
chief, who came at night aud slept
beneath their roof He quieted their
fears by saying, "You and your squaw
safe" After Prince Murat's death his
widow visited England, and was receiv-
ed by Napoleon Ill, and Eugenie. She
returned to her Southern home and died
there. During the war she was much
interested in hospital work, and she sold
off her jewels to feed the destitute. -
Jacksonville (FT0.) Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14


RELIGION AND INsANITY.-It is a
popular belief that religion Is q fruitful
cause of insanity. But the facts and
evidence point in the opposite direction.
Mental acceptance of the gospel of the
Son of God. in its simplicity and purity,
Is calculated to predispose to mental
health by inclining men to lives of pu-
rity, sobriety, and industry and sin.
cere faith In the gosE ell conduces to that
peace of mind which the world can
neither give nor take away. The SUPER
intendents of insane asylums know the
value of religious worship for their
wards, and the best writer's on medical
jurisprudence are almost unanimous in
their. testimony that men do not 90 in
sane through their belief in true relig-
ion. What is called religious. insanity
is traceable generally to superstition in
some of its manifold departures from
the gospel, to the methods employed by
reiigionists to produce unnatural excite-
ment, or to downright unbelief in the
message of salvation reducing men to
despair, as being without God and with
out hope in the world. Irreligious in
sanity is common enough, and the FAM
cies of insane people often fasten upon
subjects of religious cast but religious
insanity is almost a contradiction of
terms, if by religion is meant the faith
| Of Christ Churchmun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
A Cyclone.

In examining cyclones, phenomena
occasionally present themselves which
strongly suggest the idea that they in
clude within their circuit, as an inde-
pendent meteor, the whirlwind or the
tornado, the phenomena in question be-
ing most frequently met with in those
cyclones which present, In close con-
tinuity, masses of air differing very
widely from each other in temperature
and humidity. Of such cyclones the
great storm of October IA last appears to
be one. On that last occasion the
changes of temperature and humidity
were sharp and sudden, particularly
from the Grampians to the Chevoits the
great fall occurring when the wind
changed to northward. Off the Ber-
wickshire coast the darkness accom-
panying the changes of wind, tempera-
ture, and humidity was denser and more
threatening than elsewhere, and almost
simultaneously with the approach of
these changes, hurricane, or rather
tornado, broke out with a devouring
energy which bore everything before it.
The tornado character of the storm OF
EyemOuth is shown by the accounts Of
some of the survivors, who describe the
wind as blowing straight down from the
sky with an impetuOsity SO vehement
and overmastering that the sea for some
extent was beaten down fiat into q
stretch of seething foam, in which many
boats sank as if driven down beneath
the foam by the wind, while outside this
tract the waves seemed to be driven up
to height absolutely appalling, which
in their turn engulfed many of the boats
yet remaining Similar seas, with level
wastes of seething foam, bounded i'm
mediately by waves of height and
threatening aspect never before witness
ed, were encountered by several we'll
appointed steamers out in the middle
of the North Sea during this storm, thus
confirming the observations of the Eye
mouth fishermen. These facts seem to
point to one or perhaps more tornadoes
of no incOnsiderable dimensions, with
slanting columns, the terrific force of
the gyratiOns of whose lower extremi-
les played no inconspicuous part in the
devastation wrought during the con-
tinuance of this memorable Storm
Nature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

AN OHIO MAN Down SOUTH.-I
have been of late travelling through
portions of the sunny South. One
would suppose from reading some of
Republican journals of the North that
the South was always hostile to the
North. But I find the South has been
mallciously misrepresented. The ma
jority of the people South are industri
GUS busbandmen, more genial and So
cial than the people of the West. A
more peaceable and quiet people than
the southern people will hardly be
found on earth. They are generous
and industrious, advancing slowly but
surely to high degree of eminence and
prosperity. They are always ready
with an Outstreched hand and hearty
welcome to their brethren of the North.
During my stay in the South 1 have
never seen any intimidations at the
polls. Every man casts his vote un-
hurt and unmolested. Freedom OF
thought and independence in decision
as pertaining to politics is characteristic
of the southern people, and this peroga-
tive is denied no one.
hope, in the name of all that is noble
and good, that slanderous campaign
documents have had their day, and will
no more flood either the North or the
South. YANKEE.
Washington county, Tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

The CAPITATION TAx-In their
blind and insane war upon the capita
tion tax, the leaders of the Readjuster
party seek to make the impression that
not as much tax has been collected since
the compulsory feature, that exists in
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and other
Republican States, was adopted in Vir
ginia. as when it was purely optional to
pay or not. TO rebut these statements
we publish the figures furnished by the
late Mr. Massey, who was then good
Readiuster authority. He did this in
response to a resolution of the House of
Delegates. He gives the receipts for
eleven years; the first four years being
under the old law; the last four or five,
under the new law. Here are the fig
ures for each year, from 1870 to 1850 IN
elusive:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
4!Bss
POET RY.

v,,.,r,., 'A' A.'os
A'
Weep bitter tears, Virginia,
Bow down thy head with shame,
For the sons Of your own bosom
Have stained thy spotless name
That name on History's pages
Has never borne q blot.
oot now your sons' your own oes'E son ~
Ineir nonor nave 1ergot.
Weep bitter tears. Virginia.
Blush for the fallen ones.
Those who for years Won have been pr6ud
To cherish as your sons.
Have now trampled under foot
Your honor and your name.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
"COULD.wE BUT KNOW"
BY EMELINE SHERMAN SMITH

BY EMELINE SHERMAN SMITH.
Could we but know the secret cares
That lurk in every mortal breast,
We ne'er, by thoughtless word or deed,
Would add one pang to that unrest.
Could we but know of cruel wounds
That throb and bleed in many heart.
How would we strive, by tenderest touch,
Some balm of healing to impart!
Could we but know what thorny paths
Full many weary pilgrims tread,
Would we not count 1t blessed boon
Sweet flowers on such dark paths to shed?
We cannot know. But if we list
To what the whispering angels say
We, to our fellow-men, will be
Gentle and merciful alway.
To help tle needy-cheer the sad,
And give the erring kindly care,
This-this will make the unseen cross
Of heavy hearts less hard to bear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

"PRoTEcT1oN" TO BUILDING STONE.
AS an example of how the tariff works
we will instance the case of our sister
city, San Diego. There is no building
stone within reach of her in American
territory, but just across the Mexican
border, within few miles of her, easily
reached by vessels, Is an island contain
ing vast quarry of freestone, which
could be laid down where needed at tri
fling cost. In the other extreme of our
country, nearly 1000 miles away, the
little State of Vermont has some marble
uuarries, and In order to protect these
Vermont quarries against the importa>
ton of Italian marble. in order to force
the users of this material in the East to
support few men in bad business, San
Diego is prevented by prohibitory tariff
from using most excellent building
that lies at her very doors San Ber
aordino (Cal) Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
A LOVE STORY.

1t was little Quaker,
As sweet as youth could make her,
And eyes of blue. L
Why. cen her very bonnet r-
Was worthy Of sonnet;
Her kerchief, too.
Her dress. SO neat and simple.
Her cheeks-there was dimple
In either one.
And then her hair! 1t could not
Lie straight and smooth, or would not.
And oft the sun
Caught in It's golden splendor,
AS If new charm to lend her,
And she, SO fair,
Had need Of no enhancing -a"
think she was enhancing ll
Beyond compare. -
Indeed. If you had seen her.
With her sweet, quaint demeanor.
There, in her pew,
You would have felt as I did, A
And quickly have decided
What you would do.
wrote to her letter,
And said loved her better
Fen than my life.
And now that little Quaker.
As sweet as love could make her,
She is my wife.
Il Boston Commonwealth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
STATEN EN- Z
UNDER OATH.

sST HAVE been afflicted for twenty years
i with an obstinate skin disease called by
some M. DIS Peoriasis, and others Leprosy.
commencing on my scalp. and, In spite o. AZ
doctors, 1t slowly but surely extended until
year ago this winter 1t covered my entire per.
son in form OF dry scales For the last three
years have been unable to do any labor and
ing there could be nearly dustpanful of scales
taken from the sheet on the bed. some Of hem
half as large as the envelope containing this
letter. In the latter part Of the winter my skin
almost, hat could be thought Of. without any
relief. The 18th of June started West. in hopes
| could reach the Hot Springs. l reached De-
| troit, and was SO low 1 thought should have
to 60 to the hospital. but finally got as far as
One DIR. = treated me about two weeks, but
did me no good All thought had but short
time to live. earnest yprayed to die Cracked
ribs. arms. hands, limbs. feet badly swollen,
| toe nails came on, finger nails dead and hard
as bone ha 1r dead dry and lifeess as old straw.
Oh my God! how did suffer!
of box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't
give up; said we will try Cuticura. Some
was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka |!
there was relief; stopped the terrible burning
sensation from the word go. They Immediate
ly got the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purider).
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin
cures(. I commenced by taking one table.
spoonful of Resolvent three mes day, after
meals had a bath once day, water about
| blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied
| turned to my home in just six weeks from the
time left. and my skin as smooth as thissheet
| Henderson, Jefferson Co.. NY.
Sworn to before me this 18th day of January.
1880. A. M. LEFFINGwELL.
Justice OF the Peace.