davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

CCHDOl. LOAN.
- Bids will be received to 2p. N. SEPTEM
BER Is, ISL, at the Eanking House of ID. +.
LOciicr Il son. Tor twenty Registered Bonds nf
$500 each, or any part thereof, to bc issued by
the Lancaster City School Board, bearing, four
per cent. interest, payable quarterly. The
Bonds will be dated October /, lSS2, and pay
able ut the pleasure of said Board after tctO-
ber ], 1881. ROBERT n. EF HNS.
sS-Std Chairman Finance Committee $. 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

nUIsi.IC SALE OF SOM pcIsSET COUNTY
i IInrses.-On MONDAY. SEPT. Is, will 10
sOl'l III -. Losan's sale stables, Market street,
rear of McGrin house,
90 HEAD OF som ERsET COUNTY HORSES.
Among them are some fine drivers and heavy
bOned feeders.
Sale IN commence nj O'Clock, p. IN.
credit Of 60 days i'll be given.
Its DANIEL. LOGAN.
n.I,:s..U SAL.: Ow HOUSEHOLD AND
/ Kitchen furniture. Il, Nc. Sill iiigh 81: cct,
on TUESDAY AFTERNON, SEPT. 18th. con-
sisiins ct Il Walnut Chamber set. marbic-tnp
Table, cane-St:It and other Chairs, HeSteanS
and Ec.lding, Carpet. two Ranges, Glass and
Quecnsware, &c, AL nearly new.
Sale to cOiii,nruc" st O'Clock.
JACOB GUNDhkEE.
sIs:-2:d ,AUctiOnCrr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

DUsI.lC SALE.-ON SATURDAY, SEPT.
j %. lS,2, at tic Keystone hotel, at 1:3O
O'Clock y. H., a double Onc-stOry frame house,
suitable for two families, situate At Nos. 5CS
and $40 North Mulberry street. Lancaster. Pa,
i5 property Ot LENEN ROTE,
Administrator Of Estate Ht Mary EnrGictt. de-
ceased. s2,6,93, III, ,2OX""d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

II you are sick and troubled with dyspepsia,
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you. For sale
al II. l.. Cochran = drug store, 49, North Queen
street, Lane ster sll-lWdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

FULL. LINE OF lOklLLAlsD'S
n Chewing TUlnccOs. Eebecca only 10 cts.
per plug 1T UAETMAS'S YELLOW FRONT
CIGAR STORE.
q NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

"HACKMETACK,' ~ u lasting anu fragrant per-
fume. Price % and 30 cents. For sale at COch.
rams drug store. III North Queen street.
From China to Peru and back again thou
SAND times in a night, will the mind OF the
nervous sufferer travel, while blessed sleep
orsakes his eyes He can enjoy swee: rest by
the use OF Dr. Benson's Celery and ChamO-
mile Pills. Sold by all druggists.
Sil-lwdhw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16

NJOTlCE.-Ti:E MEMBERS OF LANCA>-
IN ter Lodge, No. "a, 1. .. .. + arc hereby
requested TO assemble ut their Hall on MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1881. ut 2:l5 T.. H., for
the purI'"S" of attending tho funeral our latc
brother, John Martin.
GEO. Il. WILSON. N. G..
ltd W.. lAMERIGIlT, Scc'y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-16
kPECg.iL NOTICES.

"lIOw do you MANAGE" said Il lady TO her
friend, I" to appear so hanny all the li:ne ~ "
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy
was the reply, and thus keep myself and
family in good health and spirits. See adv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15
The Growing Gazette.

The small potato Legislators of Tex
as have put tax of $500 on the VEN
doris of the Police Gazette. If We
wished we could buy out the moral
faction of the state, but we would hold
them dear at any price, and don't pro-
pose to either purchase them or to be
blackmailed by the canting crew of
political deacons. Such yellow ours
may as we'll bay the moon as snarl at us.
Both Lama and the Gazette will roll on
in spite of their howls.-Police Ga
sette, N. Y.
The growl of the Gazette comes too
late. The solons at Austin whipped it
out of the pious circles of Texas socie-
ty. The Gazette has vicious DISPOSE
ton, and has too long led the young
bloods of America on withits blood curd-
ling stories, heir breadth escapes, sui
cides, elepements, scandals and Other
foods of pollution poisonous to the
morals of any civilization. The men
who composed the legislature of the
State of Texas did the people of the
State heroic service when they shut
the food gate of pollution known by
the name of Police Gazette. When
Texas is flooded with such literature as
the Gazette crime will follow in it's
wake, but we hope such day will
never cast it's dark shadow over the
moral happy homes of the lone Star
State.
When the Gazette'S owners come
down to purchase the State of Texas
they will find out that it cannot be
done. They will find the yellow ours"
reflected the sentiment of the masses
and carried out the popular will
when they shut out publication who's
virus is like the seeds of cancer.
Texas morality stands head and should
ers above a purchase; and the pious
political deacons who turned the screws
on the Gazette, by legislative enact
ment are not IN the matchmaking
business Observer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15
The Comet.

The big comet about which astrono-
mers have been talking good deal
lately. reached it's nearest point to the
earth Monday 8S,O0O,OOO miles
and is now whirling away at the rate
of 100000 miles day toward the sun,
which it will approach within 10000
miles on June 10-pretty close rub, but
not so close as the comet of 1880. Then
it will travel off into space once more.
It can be seen now with the naked eye
in the chair-shaped constellation OF
Cassiopea, in the northern sky, between
midnigh and day break, but though an
uncommonly large comet, with tail
half million miles long, is no brighter
than a star of the seventh magnitude.
When it gets closest to the sun it will
be much brighter, but by that time it
will be in the southern hemisphere. and
the South Americans will get the bene-
fit of the sight. But we may have yet
another comet this way before the sum-
mer is over-that of 1872, which Is now
about due, and which astronomers first
thought this one to be. The orbit OF
this one is so different, however, that
astronomers are agreed that 1t is not
the comet of 1912. What it is nobody
knows; it seems to be stranger upon
his first recorded visit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15

were present insisted that il was not
death, but another instance of suspend
cd animation. There was an unmistak.
able rolling OF the eyes, but beyond
this no movement OF the body what.
ever. The next morning the attending
physician, DIR. Il. A. Gilman, of South
Boston, came in response TO tele.
graphic summons and made q careful
examination. Though the case seemed
a very singular one to him, and while
he had no doubts but what dissolution
had taken place, yet he advised that in.
terment be deferred until there were
unmistakable signs of decomposition.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon, the 14th instant, the services
being conducted by the Rev.
erend Mr.. Clifford, OF the War
rem avenue, and there was very large
attendance of the friends and associates
of the young lady. At this time the
appearance Of the body had not changed
and one of the near relatives of the de.
ceased is now firm in the belief that
Miss Craig heard avery word OF the ex-
ercises. Subsequent to the funeral DR..
Taft, OF Worcester, was called to mako
an examination. He said the case was
wholly different from apy he had ever
witnessed. There were none of the ev-
licences of death usually seen, and yet
he could not believe that the girl was
living. Like DR.. Gilman, he counseled
delay in burial, but the parent had al
ready determined on this prior to any
medical advice. On Tuesday, the 10th
instant, four days after the first sup
posed dissolution, most unmisiaken ev-
licences of modification were apparent,
and the remains of the poor girl were
on that day taken to Andover for final
interment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15
fhe Lay Torpedo.

The most successful type OF the
movable torpedo is found in the in ven.
ton Of Mr.. John l.. Lay of Buffalo,
New York. who has heretofore been
mentioned as associated with Chief.
Engineer Wood in tho invention of
the torpedo used by Gushing. AS OK,
cellent rs the Lay undoubtedly is, it
still has the same defect as others,
namely, want OF sufficient speed; this'
however, does not seem an insuperable
obstacle, and with each successive con-
struction greater speed is obtained.
Tho boat is always under the control
of the operator, who can stop or start
il, steer to either one side or the other
or fire the charge whenever he pleascs.
All these things are of course extreme.
ly advantageous, and greatly enhance
the value of the weapon. The motive
power is carbonic acid gas. This gas
(as is well knows) becomes liquifed
under pressure of forty atmospberes,
and in this state it is stored in flask
in boat. When the valve closing
this flask is open vaporization ensues
and the gas is taken to the engine, frs /
passing an automatically acting reduc-
ing valve, so that the pressure will not
be too great. As the liquid expands,
great cold is produced and trouble is
experienced from its use as a motor |;
this, however,iis not serious difficulty,
and some remedy will doubtless be
found. The explosive chamber, con-
tanning five hundred pounds of mate.
rial, is at tho bow, and is so constructed
that on contact with vessel. it is dis
engaged from its resting-place, and
drops several feet, the idea being that
an explosion in that position will do
more damage than at the water-line.
In one compartment of the boat is
drum, from which is paid out the cable
through which the electric current
passes. And suitable arrangement of
magnets opens valve which allows
gas to enter cylinder, the piston of
which causes the helm to be put in the
desired direction; and similar arrange
ment causes the throttle of the engine
to open or close. The explosion is
caused on contact if it bis desired, or it
may always be kept under the operators
control. Some of these boats have but
one wire in the cable, over which the
various functions are caused to operate
others have a multiple cable, with a
wire for each thing required to be done.
Over half mile of wire is carried, so
that the effective range becomes very
much greater than that of any of its
rivals, Mr.. Lay is constantly at work
introducing improvements, all of which
are protected by numerous patents.
His system has been definitely adopted
by Russia after satisfactory trial of
ten of the boats built for ner. A fac.
tory has been established, and it is pro-
posed to use them very extensively in
any future war.-Allan ID. BroaUn, I'M
Harper's Magazine for June.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15

KANSAS boasts of a million and a
half acres of winter wheat, four feet
high. If it escapes disaster the crop IS
good for 6O,O0O,000 bushels-enough Il
supply bread. to 100000 people for +
whole year at pound and quarter per
dav
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15

ALErrER mailed in st. Louis thirty
two wears ago to man. in Green Bay
has inst reached its destination. The
family were as well as usual.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15

New YORK beef is 100 per cent.
higher than last year, but it is not 100
per cent. tougher. That limit had been
reached already.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-15

liza western mine there's this notice /:
do not fall down this shaft, as there
are men at work at the bottom Of it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16

eoln. BY Noah Brooks, author Of
3The Boy Emigrants."
Comedies for Children. "A fine
eeries Of juvenile plays. BY E. &.
Brooks. author Of the LAND Of Nod. !"
etc. and including A Cxrisfmas
4dsQue: :" The Fdtss Sir Tt1R,d Ciaus"
Prepared expressly for holiday
times
There will he short stories by
Louisa n. Alcott, and many other
well-knOwn writers for young folks:
papers on home duties ana recreafions
outdoor sports. occupation and in
stsscfion for boys and giris. with pop
ular features and departments.
Price 500 = year; 3 cents mum.
her. The succeeding issue, 1.-THE
Wonderful Christmas Number" will
have, also, . colored frOntispiece and
many unusual attractions. The CEN-
ruRY Co. New York, n. Y.
THE Washington Ecsning Critic
says
d. Mr.. James Phillips, who has lust
been appointed assistant payniasier
In the U. =. Navy. IL u son of ex-
Congressman Phillips, OF Kansas.
He Is stur,iy-goiug. intellectual
young man and will certainly make
his mark. His thousands of friends
wish him well.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16
Picked CabbsOe.

Thinking that not all Of our young
housekeeping sisters know how to
prepare pickled cabbage 30 that IL will
keep nicely until spring provided, of
course, that II Is not eaten sOoner) /
will tell them how. Cut the cabbage
very fine, and for six gallon Jar take
q pint cup nearly full of sslt, the same
amount Of horseradish tcut Ia small
piecesl and two heaping tablespoon
fuls OF white mustard seed. Sprinkle
little salt in the bottom Of the jar.
then put in q layer of cabbage and
with the potato masher pound the
cabbage down firmly. Then sprinkle
on some salt, radish and mustard seed.
Then put in another layer of cabbage
and proceed as before. BE sure To
give every layer Of cabbage q good.
thorough pounding. When your jar
is full sput an inverted plate on the
cabbage. and ON that put y twenty
pound weight. Let ii stand until
next morning, then drain of every
Bit Of the brine that has formed 1.-THE
amount of brine will surprise you, land
pour over the cabbage cider vinegar.
boiling hot. Right here, let me say.
that it spells vinegar to heat IL in iron.
use q porcelain kettle or stone milk
crock. Leave the plate on the cab
bage TO keep II from floating, for II
II must be kept under the vinegar.
Tie several tbicknesscs of cloth over
the top Of the jar, then cover closely
and set away in cool place. Some
place In the cellar that Is just above
the freezing point Is best for 1t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16
How Clsy Pipes are Made.

II IL popularity believed that all clay
pipes are either made In Europe or
from clay brought from the other hem
isphere; but such Is not the case, rs 1,
very large share of the clay pipes made
In America are made Of clay found at
and near Woodbridge. N. J.
The clay comes by the car load, and
the first step toward preparing it for
molding Is to sufficiently dampen it
with water to make 1t pliable. This IL
done by placing 1t in tank, where it
soaks In water about twenty four
hours. II Is then hammered with iron
bars, thus Kidding II Of any Jumps or
dry chunks. Then the niolding be
gins, the workman taking q lump of
clay in each hand and by squeezing
and rolling IL nOlds the pieces into
rough stem thrice larger than the I'm
ished pipe stem, having q rough bali
at its end. These rolls" as they are
called, are piled on wooden trays, six
dried, either by the sun or artificial
After having been dried not to hard.
ness, but sufficient to dispose Of all SUI
perfiuous dsmpness, the rolls are ready
formed. To drill the stem the work
man holds q small iron rod-ti,e size of
the stem hole-and with his left hand
pulls the clay roll over the rod instead
Of showing the rod through the stem. To
do this the workman IL guided solely
by the sense Of touch in his finger tips.
and that sense In SO accurate that the |
hole Is invariably made straight aud
...s. M e. ~ Ill ~. A. - a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16

SWEET PorATUR.-Ni0 L. q. Ben
edict. who has given many yeafs Of
her life 10 the study OF agriculture,
reminds her readers. says the Nese
YORKER, that caro- must be exercised
not to harvest sweet potatoes until
quite matured. for the unripe tubess
will not keep. A good test b break
ing open the potato; II ripe, Il main
tains Its light color when broken; II
still immature. it will exude gummy
juice and turn dark ~ Il dries. LarYe
growers at the north build regular
potato or root houses for the presefva-
ton Of this tender crop, with suitable
arrangements for maintaining the
proper degree Of heat. In these
houses the potatoes are packed In dry
sand In bins. IL h necessAey not only
To guard against cold, bet against too
high . temperature. II kept much
above fifty degrees sweet potatoes are
liable to sprout, and II much below
this temperature they will rot.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16
The Century.
FOR 1928.

| The twelfth year Of this msgasine--
| the frs; under the new name, and the
most successful In Its history, closed
with the October number. The circu-
latlon has shown "A large gain over
that Of the proceeding season, and
The Century begins its thirteenth year
| with an edition Of l40. O0U copies The
following are the leading features:
4 NeW N0rct by w. u. Ho,ceits. to
succeed this authors Modern In
stance" II will Lr an international
story. entitled "A Sea Change"
Life in the Thirteen Colonies. By Ed
W0rd Eggiestoa.-the leading Listor-
icsl feature o: the year To- roIs,st ofa
number of papers. on such topics as
THE Beg ming nfa Nation. "Sorinl
Life in the Cu.cni.s." etc. the whole
forming u complete history uf early
life In the United States. Especial a.
tentiOn will he paid ;u accuracy of H.
Illustrations.
4 Noye,'f,e ri Mining Lie. ~ Mary
HttiiOck Font, entitled LID iiuiS-
Claim, Ia Le illustrated Icy the au-
thor.
The Point of Vie,r. By Henry JaDi.s.
IT,, a series If eig'i, letters frnm i'm
aginary persons 1T various rationale
ties, critici-ing Anierics, its people.
society. manner, railroads, etc.
The Christian League NJ Connecticut.
by the Rev. Washington GLADDEN..
An account of practical cooperation
In Christian work. showing how a
league was formed in II small town in
Connecticut, what kinds oi work il
attempted. ami how IL spread through
out the whole State.
''Rud,icr Grunge AJ;'oad. "by Frank
II. Stoctoii. a continuation of the droIl
"Rutiticr Grange" stories, tiie scene
being now in Europe
The Nor Era ia .iHE.,icnp Ifousc-
Building. n series % four papers. fully
illustrated. devoted IL CITY House.
~ County Houses, O. Churches, and
~ Public Buildings.
The Creotcs ri Louisiana. by Geo
w. Cable. author of "Oid Creole
Days" etc: Il frcsh and graphic nar-
riiive, richly illustrated.
Ny adventures ia ZuHi, by Frank
II. Gushing, government ethnolocisr,
an adopted men.her of the 2uni tribe
of Indians. Illustrated.
Illustrated Papers on TIE National
Gyitoi. including "'Thc Capitol"
The Supreme Court" The Whit.
House," etc.
Missions Of Southern Cniitornia. ty
III. H.; three or four papers OF an
exceedingly interesting character,
richly illustrated.
c,iianeous -Furiher work il en-
pected from f.. e. :-ted,nan. Thomas
Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris
("Cnclc Rrmus''). Charles Dudley
Warner. John Burroughs. r.. V Small
ley, II. II. Boyessn, and long lit of
others. 'Enteriaing short stories aud
novelties will be among the leading
features OF The Century. rs heretofore.
and the magazine will continue its
advance in general excellence.
The subscription price is 81 On Il
year; 35 cents n number. Subscrip- |
tons should begin with the Novem
her number, AMI to enable new sub |
scribers TO commenc. with the new |
series under The Century name. We
make the following Special Offer. a
years subscription from NoI., 1885,.
and the twelve numbers Of the past
year, unbound, So W. a subscription
and the twelve back numbers bound
in two elegant volumes with gilt top,
$50 THE CENTURY Co. New York,
n. y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16

the plants viii safely stand oach trroi-
me1t - would utterly ruin them In
the Spring.
Ny method Of setting out . planta.
tioo b - follows: The gruund n
cleared Of all trash In early Oc4obef.
and plowed into lands twenty-five
feet wide, narrowed down flne and
sinOothed with . plank smoother.
These lands are wide enough fog four
rows set six feet apart.
Burrows for the two inside rows are
drawn, then for the outside. II the
plants are blackberry or cane rasp-
berry, . boy takes . basketful on his
arm and place them In furrow three
feet apart A man follows with .
hoe, draws little earth over the roots
end presses II firmly down With his
feet. then hills up around the plant
until IL h nearly covered. This hill.
Ing with loose earth effectually pre-
vents the frost from heavinx the
plants out during The winter.
In setting the tips Of the blackcap
amily, . very shallow furrOw, not
over four inches deep. Is made, the
tips laid down flat In the bottom OF II
With the roots spread out, and the en-.
tire plant Is covered with about three
inches Of fine earth. When the
ground freezes. . good f0rkful Of wet
straw or coarse manure II thrown
over each hill. This 10 raked of In
the Spring before the plants begin to
grow.
Cut worms and the. white grub-the
lsrvR of the May beetle-are vey fond
OF the young and tender roots Of the
blackcap rasberry, and sometimes de-
stroy half the plantation by eating
them of - fast rs they start, When
the plants are set In the Fall, they be-
gin to grow 90 early In the Spring
that they are foot high, and tough
and woody, almost before worms and
grubs cut their teeth.
I have sometimes lost over fifty per
cent Of Spring set plantations, while
] have had such excellent success
with those set 10 the Fall that here
after shall set at no other time.
1t will be observed that I said moth
ing about manure in the preparation
Of the ground for . raspberry planta-
ton Most varities Of raspbefries
yield the hest crop on land that Is |
rather poor. On rich land they run
to cane instead Of berries. A heavy |
mulch Of coarse hay, cOrn-etalks,
straw or swamp grass Is the best |
manure for them. The largest, finest
and most luscious raspberri-s are al
ways produced on moist, friab!e soil.
II your soil IL stiff AMI c:ayey. the
of sand will loosen 1t. II heavy
mulch will retain the moisture, and
hese are the requisites for fine. large
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16
Coasumpuon.

It Is said that 5000 people die an
nuxlly in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections Of the
country one death In every three il
from Consumption. This can be. and
should be avoided; our people are too
careless about an ordinary cough or
cold, and otlier symptoms Of throat
and lung affections that lead to this
disease. You should arrest it while il
Is in the germ. Two or three doses Of
DIR. Bossnko's Cough and Lung Syrup
will relieve an ordinary cough or cold
II does not dry up cough like many
preparations on the market and leave
the disease behind 1t. but acts directly
OH the throat and bronchial tubes, re-
moving all the phlegn and morbid
matter that accumulates in the throat
and lungs. 1t allays all irritation. and
renders the voice ciear and distinct
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-16

After experimenting several years,
l have come to the conclusion that
Autumn ID by far the best time to set
blackberry and raspberry plantations.
Atthis time work 10 not very pressing
and the ground can be prepared with
about one-half the labor required In
the Spring.
These plants start very early, and
when they are moved after growth n
commenced they receive Q check from
which they barely recover In Q whole
season. In the Autumn, afler the
leaves have fAllen. they are dormant,
and can b clipped hundreds Of mile
without being injured In the least. n
81 Immediately the earth settles 0rm-
y about the roots, and q coon .
warm weather cnmes they beRin 10
grow - though they had never been
moved. and make double the efowth
OF th0so ~ In the Spring.
When moving and setting the black.
cap raspberry In The Spring, gTsat
care must b lAksn b avoid 6SeakinR
on the yoQng and tender sprouts, Of
the plants Win - weeks IN Starting
another; ooOoGlmoo 6hill0g b staS1
oos q al. Whea movod n the PaIi.
there b 10 spsooe - beeak a, aad