davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Say, maiden, with the raven hair,
So beautiful and 1.-the and tall,
With eyes SO bright and cheeks so fair,
Why let your teeth destroy it all!
For they are dark, and feel the want
OF q soft brush and SOZODONT.
aS.lwdeOtlE v
LIQUID Gold.

Liquid Gold.
Daniel Plank, OF Brooklyn, T1oga Co., Pa,
describes 1t thus: IL rode thirty miles for q
hottie of Thomas Eclectric OIL. which effected
the ,C0nderful cure of a crooked limb in six ap-
plicatiOns /; 1t proved worth more than gold to
me-" For sale at II. Il. COchran's drug store
l37 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

For all bodily ailments, arising from impurity
of blood, a torpid liver, irregularity of the
bowels. indigestion, constipation, or disorder
ed kidneys, is warranted in a free use OF Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. Price 81. For sale at H.
Il. Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

Containing all the essentials of Il true tonic,
and sure to give satisfaction, Is Browns Iron
Eitters. For sale at Ii. B. Cochrans drug
store. I3, North Queen street, Lancaster.
a7-lwu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
ron NALEs
(NHEAP
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale on long time
on Duke, Lime, Frederick and New streets.
Also an elegant lot, 7Ox2i0 feet. adjoining
Prot. stahr's, on West James street. A good
Office, e East King street and see plan.
A. w. r. SSEL,
jy2l-lmd y East King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

New York, PhladelphtH and Local stocks
also United States Bonds rbpOSt0d daily bp
JAcrB b. L,ua, u North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
THE suiFFLEk ASSOCIATION.

They Purchase tho Shifiior Engine House.
On Tuesday evening of this week the
Shiffler association was formed in Roberts
habits membership being restricted to
members of the Shifllcr fire company-56
of whom are already enrolled.
The following gentlemen were elected
temporary officers:
PresideDt-B. F. Bartholomew.
Secretary-P. s. Goodman.
Treasurcr-Henry w. Rudy.
Trustees-Georgo Wall and Jacob G.
Goodman.
The trustees was instructed to attend
the sale of the Shifller engine house and if
the property would not bring what it was
worth to purchase it for the association.
J. w. Anderson, Jacob Strumpf and p.
S. Goodman wore appointed a committee to
pass upon all applicants for membership.
The association adjourned to meet in the
same place on next Wednesday evening
The sale of the Shif1ler engine house
took place last evening at the leopard
hotel in accordance with previous an .
nouncement, Henry Shubert acting AZ
auctiOncer. The property was knocked
down to Philip ID. Baker, esq, as agent
for tho Shitfler association, for 1,875.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

USE. instead of unwhOlesome cosmetics
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which purifies the skin.
" Hills Hair Dye" black or brown, fifty cents.
a7lwdeOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

FoR chills, fever, ague, and weakness. Col
dcn's L1cbig's Liquid Beef and Tonic lnvigo-
rator. COldcn's; take no other. Of druggists.
a7-lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Don't Die in the House.
"Hough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies. ants. molcs. chip.
munks, gOphers. l5c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

J.. B. McClees, stating. ng....................$7 Z 50
John SJerline. 6oposts. is 90
Il C. Brown, wh1tewashing. ......... $50
Adam Iinkle, hauling. IS
Jas. Schroeder. labOrer.. 800
H. r. Bruner q Co., coal. 3l9 80
All of which were paid, as was also
about $40 or S12 for cleaning now being
made. The following bills were disposed
of in the same manner
Saer prlnnng................ LEO
EAos lsJD
Col. Nat Bank. interest on bonds, ,....... .45.OO
SOL Duck, digging. ........................ 100
A bill from Editor Grier for $40, for
printing of report was laid away for fu.
ture investigation.
Mrs. Sarah Pleasant was re elected ian.
it0r of the Fifth street school.
On motion adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

1HE puUIIC IdCkb HUI T SCHUIHC rCIlICIy IUT
skin diseases in GlenE's SULPHUR Soap.
The balance OF life Is lost when the nerves
arc ovcr-wrOught. There must be peaceful
sleep and good digestion, or trctfulness and
wild distress will dominate energy and dissi-
pate hope. Cured only by the use OF DI. Ben.
sons Celery and ChamOmilo Pills.
a7.1wiAw
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16

White buffalo have frequently been
seen and killed. All Indian tribes re.
gard them as 'big medicine" but they
have different superstitions regarding
them. For instance, Catlin, the painter,
while among tho Mandans in 1882, saw
a white buffalo robe erected on "a pole in
their village as sacrifice 10 tho great
spirit. IL had been purchased from the
Blackfeot. who killed the buffalo, for
eight horses and q quantity of goods.
On tho other hand tho Comanches be-
lieve IL very dangerous TO see white
buffalo. In 1869 aaw young Conan
che who had seen q white buffalo return
ed 10 the camp almost dead with fear.
He was taken into his tent, tho medicine
men were sent for, and they smoked him
and kept up incantations over him day
and night for a week. When he came
out he believed that he had had narrow
escape from death. In 1869 a
white buffalo was killed by q white man
on the north fork OF the Red river,
l. T.. and tho hide presented 70
General Grierson. He desired 10
have IL dressed 10 preserve it,
but failed to get any Indian
TO undertake tho task for long time.
AZ last he prevailed on q Comanche chief
named Horseback 20 have tho operation
performed. Horseback selected one OF
his squAws. had tho medicine men Of his
baud go through various ceremonies
over her TO preserve her life aud then
placed her ia q teepee some distance from
his camp, whore the hido was taken u
her by a soldier and brought away by
him when dressed. No other Indian
would look at the hide. much less tonch
il. Her food was left at some distance
from her teepee. and when tho robe waa
dressed medicine" ceremonies were
held over her before she was allowed TO
reioin the camp. twittad Horseback
about the fear Of the robe. calling his
attention to tho fact that no harm befell
any Of the white men who handled tho
robe. but he answered that such might
be the case, but what was bad medicine
for a Comanche might be good medi-
cine" for q white man. and vice versa.
He proposed =, take no risks in the
natter American Naturalist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
The Novel Beauty In the Capitol.

At the Garfield tea party, recently
held in the rotunda of the capitol, there
was one beautiful stranger who excited
everyone's interest. She was tall, ex-
quisitely slender and graceful, with fine,
delicate features, a creamy complexion
and eyes and hair like midnight.
Women of that particularly rare beauty
were only to be met in Spanish American
countries, and approached to barely by
the lovely creoles of New Orleans. The
unknown lady wore just the dress an
artist would have put her ina deep,
gold colored satin, with sleeves and dra-
peries of black thread lace, and large
corsage bouquet of red roees, and her
hair was caught back In q gracefully
loose knot. She stopped before the
Kansas table and spoke to Mrs. Ream.
Immediately an enthusiastic young man
rushed to ask who the Mexican beauty
was.
'Do you know herr" he said, and the
matron gave him the satisfactory reply
that she did. She was the daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Ream, of the Indian Terri
tory. Mrs. Ream was princess of the
Cherokee nation, with = soft. musical
name of that dialect before she conven-
tionalized it by marriage, and she is still
one of the most beautiful women 20 be
seen.-[St. Lonis Globe Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
Brother Gardner ON Cheek.

"Will cheek freezer" mused the presi-
dent, as he stroked the back of his neck.
"I think not. Oar am some things in
dis world which neither sorrow, pain nor
cold weather can get the best of, an one
am cheek. 1t am lively in de hottest
days of a hot summer, and de worst
blizzard of winter doan't trouble it at all.
1t am part an parcel of our government.
1t am gallopin aroun' in high places, as
well as low. 1t am seen in de state de-
partment as well as at de doah of de
theatre. De man dat hasn't got any
soon pines away an dies. De man who
has de mos of it soon builds him q brick
house with Mansard reof. It kin be
shot, drowned an hung, but, when run
over by an ice WAGON, tumbled from q
buildin' or squeezed between two freight
kyars, it walks aroun' mex day as If nuf-
I'm had happened.-Freh Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
Wei. Welil Wrii!

If the great Napoleon's famous defin-
ition of superlative female excellence
may be accepted as correct, DIR. Mary
Austin is unquestionable the most
admirable woman in France. This lady
has just completed her thirty-third year
of welded life, during which period she
has presented. her husband with no
fewer than forty-four pledges OF her
wifely affection. In the spring of 1858,
four years after her marriage, Mary
animation at the Medical College of
Orleans and obtained diplomas author
'izing her to practice both branches of
her profession. As soon as the Franco
Prussian war broke out she joined the
Army of the Union with her husband
and the prolific pair served with extra
ordinary distinction throughout the four
years struggle-Dr. Austin in her
surgical capacity, and Colonel Austin as
an active militant. The former, while
attending to the hurts of her comrades
under fire, was thrice wounded in action,
the latter five times. At the conclusion
of the war the valiant doctor, having lost
her left eye in the service, left the SER
vice of her country, but in other respects
none the worse for her injuries and
fatigues, returned to her private prac-
tice covered with glory, and in the en-
joyment of staff officers pension. Since
then she has lived in peace and honor
the pride of her fellow citizens, and in
defatigable in her efforts to render her
warrior lord the happiest Of fatbers.--
Boston Transcript.
The foolish country editor prints the
name of his candidate for governor al
the top of a column, writes double
loaded leader setting forth his virtues,
and is called an grinder. The wise
country editor prints in an obscure cor
ner of his paper small paragraph
stating that many shrewd politicians
are inclined to the belief" that his
favorite will be the nominee, popular
movement is set on foot, and the editor
is credited with being q far-seeing polit
ical observer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
rremont's WOOrIy H,rss.

g. v. Putnam Of this city has long
haired horse whiah is said 10 be the
famous "woolly horse" on which General
Fremont rode into California in 18f7.
The horse came into the possession OF It's
pregent owper two years ago. IL was
brought here from Colusa, and had been
owned in San Francisco. That - all that
Mr.. Putnam knows of its aniecedents,
but il Is asserted that the animal has
been recognized by California pioneers
as the original Fremont's "woolly horse"
This would make his age at least thirty
eight years, as IL must have been at
least three years old when II crossed
the plains. Its age In undoubtedly very
great, as indicated by its teeth. The in
cisors are about three inches long ont Of
the gum, and the upper and lower teeth
meet at an angle about like thiss~. In
spite OF its advanced age the animal en-
Joys good health and is in good flesh and
spirits. II may be seen working nearly
every day before Mr.. PutnaIa's dray.
The horses appearance is remarkable,
aside from historical associations and
great age. In structure il is one Of the
most pronounced examples Of q hollow
backed" saddle backed" or "sway-
backed" horse ever seen. The top OF its
withers Is at least six inches higher than
the hollow in its back. For three months
in the year. during the summer, this
horses body is covered by coat Of hair
little different from that ON other horses.
But for the remainder OF the year it has
that woody look which made it re-
mhrkablc in Fremont's day. It's hair
is then no less than three inches long,
and is as shaggy as q buffalo's. The
name Of the animal is wonder. It
does not grow from the back II the neck
any more than IL does from the front
and sides OF the neck, bat starts out in
all directions, like lions. This pecu-
liar name has the same appearance.
Winter and Summer. There is one tuft
OF hair under the animals chin, sort of
beard, which appears to be permanent
growth. The animal has shed no hair
from that spot since it came 10 Marys-
vile. The horses color is a dark sorrel,
1t weighs about thousand pounds, ard
stands about fifteen hands high.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
A Cooking School.

The project of establishing n cooking
school has been revolvcd with the other
project OF establishing laundry in which
none but whites shall bo employed. Tho
objection TO a cooking school as a sepa-
rate enterprise. was the difficulty OF diH-
posing of the cooked material. Cooking
has been treated ~ a means 10 an end
that il 10 provide food for persons who
needed it--and when il came 10 be con-
siderod as an independent industry there
were obstacles presenting themselves
which at the time there seemed no way
of overcoming. But il is now suggested
that q boarding house will have TO be
maintained in connection with the
laundry. and the table may bc supplied
with the material prepared at the cook
ing school. As the pupils in the cook
ing school will work without wages, il il
urged that the cost OF the table will be re-.
duced 10 the cost of provisions in the
market. Tho projectors OF the cooking
school will endeavor TO maintain an es-
tablishment where plain cooking in all
It's branches may be acquired by prac-
tical service. Wives, whose accomplish.
ments do not include knowledge oI
housekeeping, may supply the deficiency
at this school. Il is said that annually q
good many young ladies are installed a
mistresses OF houses whose time has
been 80 fully occupied with school
music, and kindred accomplishment
that the kitchen has seldom been graced
with their presence. The cooking schoo
will afford such ladies an opportunity u
remedy the defects of their education
II may also be utilized as @ preparatory
school for persons desiring to make do
mestic service their occupation. II al
arrangement can be made with the laun
dry by which cooked material can bt
disposed OF at cost, one obstacle in th,
way of establishing q cooking schoo
will thereby be overcome. s. +. Call
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
CHANGE.

I. Maiden also
Shady trce, Thinks of swing,
Babbling brook, Wants 10 go back,
Girl Ia hammock, Too, poor thing
Reading book,
GOLDEN earls; III,
Tiny feet, Hour Of midnight.
Girl Ia hammock Baby squawking,
Looks 80 sweet. Man In sock feet,
Man rides past, Bravely walking,
Big moustacho, Baby yells on.
Girl in hammock Now the other
Makes a 'mash." Twin he strikes up,
Mash is mutual, Like his brother.
Day il set, paragorie
Man and maiden BY the bottle,
Married get. Emptled into
Baby's throttle.
II. Naughty tack
Married now, Points In air,
One year ago, Waiting some ones
Keeping house Foot 70 tear.
On Baxter Row. Man ia sock feet
Red hot stove, See him there
Beafsteak frying. Holy Moses
Girl got married, Hear him swear
Cooking, trying. RAvinR crazy,
CheekS all buI ming. Cots HE gun,
Eyes look red; Blows his head of,
Girl gnt married, Dead aud gone.
Nearly dead,
Biscuit burnt up ~.
Beaf.teak ehsrry, Pretty Widow
Girl got married, With book,
Awful sorry. In the hammock
Man comes home, By the brook.
Tears mousIachcs,
Mad as blazes; Man rides past,
Got no hash. Big moustache;
Thinks Of hammock Keeps on riding,
In the lane, Nary mash,
Wishes maiden unknown Liar.
Back again
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
tase In Point.

'More assessments" exclaims Jones.
care you sorry?" asked Brown.
"Why, of course am," answered
Jones.
"That they are not on your" queried
Brown.
"Well-a-no, not exactly that cer-
tainly," said Jones.
"Candidly, now, aren't You glad they
are not on your" persisted Brown.
"Come to think of it, believe I am,
confessed Jones.
"Are you glad three dollars WORTH
demanded Brown.
"Why, confound it, man. would not
die for three thousand dollars, if could
help il" exclaimed Jones
"rhen pay up and shut up!" said
Brown; "and whenever you are inclined
to grumble at an assessment, just think
how much you would rather pay it on
others than have them pay it on you"
And then they parted, Brown for his
place of business and Jones to hunt up
the Financial Secretary knights
Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16

Brougham Brown, Lefty should inherit
any Of her money. Left tho house In IL
passion2" Not bit OF IL. She laughed
and laughed until she could laugh no
longer.
Now shall have some news 10 toll
folks," she said. "They must
DO tired and sick OF my
old yarns. Tn :suro / am. Love,
gold pigs. jealousy. and marmalade all
mixed up together. It's one OF the
funniest things 1 ever heard in all my
life."
"I'm glad You think So" said Mrs.
Lounsberry. 1T don't strike me that
way. What are they going 10 live on2"
"Oh, I'll look after them" said Aunt
Emory; and her remark makes u very
good heading 10 this real. sweet story
Harper's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16

II is that good old lady, Mrs. Parting
ton, who says very wisely that there is
not much difference between poet and
o pullet, except in the spelling, for both
spend most of their time in chanting
their LAYS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
No Sympathy for His Fathers Wife.


The Cairo correspondent of the Paris
Temps gives an account Of the attempt
made by one of tho ex-khedive's wives
TO land at Alexandria q short time ago.
The princess is in i'll health, and having
been much affected by the deaths of sew
eral members Of her household, at Ma
Piles, had expressed fervent wish to
return to Egypt. The ex-khedive put
her on board the Arabia, an Italian
steamer, and in q telegram to Tewfik,
asked his son to give the lady kind
welcome. But the young kheiive, who
is continually haunted by q dread of
his fathers return, called q council of
his ministers, and informed them of his
resolve not to allow the lady to reside in
the country. The governor of Alexan-
dria was therefore dispatched to the ship
then lying in the harbor, with q
commission of three doctors, who were
appointed to investigate the illness of
the princess. She naturally refused to
see the governor. and in telegram to
the khedive, begged him to spare her
the humiliation of q medical examina-
ton, and to allow her to land. But
Tewfik remained firm, and on the follow
ing day the official journal published q
letter from Arab Bey, stating that the
army was opposed to the entry into
Egypt of any person of either sex who
was connected with the ex khedive. The
consequence was that the Arabia return'
ed to Italy with the unfortunate lady
still on beard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-16
LOnxf, lows Visit to the Queen.

Miss Blanche Roosevelt gives the fol-
lowing a. Longfellow's account of his
interview with Queen Victoria at Wind
sor Castle:
"An imposing lady in black, with
flowing drapery, came quickly forward
to greet me. II was her Majesty Queen
Victoria. She extended her land and
offered TO take it,"
"whatP' interrupted, "did you not
bend or offer to kiss itY''
mo" he said, timidly, 'I was not
then familiar or acquainted with court
etiquette, as / am now. She offered me
her hand evidently TO shake, and shook
it."
why" said /, ''she is the most mex
orably "exigeante" OF all soYereigns.
You must have Mortified her"
81 presume L did" said he simply.
"SoW, think OF Il, she was disconcert-
ed, 1 suppose for that reason, but she
rallied graciously, and asked me about
America and myself. She explained:
1--WE speak OF America first because
You are Americans poet. Tennyson is
ours"
"Tennyson is the worlds poet,
madam" said /, bowing gravely. She
smiled in grati6ed acquiescence, and
continued:
"You are very generous"
Her Majesty was then pleased to con.
verse on general topics. but persistently
got back to the subject of myself felt
that she was piqued about something at
first, and her last words were:
1--WE shall not forget you," adding
with laugh, why even all my servants
read your poems y
The poet then glanced up, and with an
almost comical expression, he said:
"What do you think she intended by
it? l was nonplussed. and to-day. al
though many years have passed, am
undecided as 10 what her Majesty's real
meaning was. .n-Roston TraYaller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-23
The Fifteenth Regiment.

The Fifteenth New Jersey Regiment,
whose reunion took place at Morristowp.
on the 18th inst, it has been noted by an
exchange, was organized at Pennington,
in July and August, 1862. Three com.
panies were recruited in Sussex, two in
Warren, two in Hunterdon, two In Morris,
and one in Somerset, and all were COM
posed of men of superior physical
strength and capacity for endurance. The
regiment was mustered into the United
States service on the Goth of August, and
on the 9th left for Washington, number
Dat men. 1t was Differed as follows !:
Colonel, Samuel Fowler Lieut.. Col,
Edward l.. Campbell; Major, James M.
Brown Adjutant, William p Seymore !;
Quartermaster, Lowe Emerson Surgeon,
Redford Sharp; Assistant Surgeons,
George r. Sullivan, George Trumpore !;
Chaplain. Alanson A. Haines Company
A--Captain, Lambert Boeman; Is. Lieu
tenant, Thomas P. Stout I'd Lieutenant,
John r. Emery. Company B-Captain,
Alfred X. Burt LIST Lieut., Charles M.
Fairclo I'd Lieut., Charles r. Paul.
Company C-Captain, Ira J. Lindsey !;
LIST Lieut., Erastus II. Taylor I'd Lieut.,
Samuel r. Comet. Company D-Cap-
tain, James Walker; LIST Lieut., Lewis
VanBlarcom I'd Lieut., James S. Nc
Danolds. Company E-Captain, John II.
Vanderveer LIST Lieut., Stephen II. Boz
gardus I'd Lieut., Ellis Hamilton. Com
pany F-Captain, Geo. G. King 1st
Lieut., Owen II. Day; I'd Lieut., John
II. Vanderveer, Jr. Company G-Cap-
tain, w. II. Slater; LIST Lieut., Suydam
Crater; I'd Lieut., John II. Trimmer.
Company H-Captain, Andrew J. White
LIST Lieut., William d. Cornish I'd Lieut.,
James V. Bently. Company captain,
James II. Simpson list Lieut., Cornelius
9 Sinner I'd Lieut., William w. Van
Noy. Company K-Captain, George w.
Hamilton LIST Lieut., William II. Edsall;
I'd Lieut., John Fowler