davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-27
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
[From the Home Jo,rnat
A REAL SKIN CURE.
THERE Is ONLY ONE
AND1HAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.

THERE Is ONLY ONE
AND1HAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.
Beware of impOstors, pirates, or any old
articles which now suddenly claim to be best.
They have been tried and found wanting,
while this has been proved remarkable sue
cess.
no POMPOUs NAME.
This curative needs no pompous or incom.
1t, but its simple English name appeals d.
rectly to the common sense of the people And
the ople are signally man1festlng their ap-
pIeciation OF this tiankness by selecting and
using Dr. Benson's SKIN CURE In preference to
all other professed remedies.
Or. c. w. Benson has long been well known
as successful physician and surgeon, and
his life study has been the diseases OF the ner-
vous system ami of the skin; since he has
been persuaded to put his New Remedy and
FavOrite Prescription "Skin Cure " on
the market, various things have sprung up
into existence, or have woke up from the
sleepy state In which they were before, and
now claim to be The Great Skin Cure.
- Beware OF limitations or the various
articles W hich have been adve. tised for years
or struggled along, having no real hold or
merit on the public, that now endeavOr to
keep head above water by advertising them
selvt S as THE Great Skin Cure" None Is
genuine and reliable, except DR.. G. W. Ben
sons Skin Cure. Each package and bottle
bears his likeness. Internal and external
remedy two bottles In one package Price
| 81 30; get at your druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-27

NNEST MISSION, NJ. E. CHAPEL, CHAR
w lotte street below LemOn.-Preacnins
sunday ut 1880 a. M, and 7:3o p: m, by the
pastor b. +. Powell. Sunday school at las
p. III. young peoples ana children'S meeting
at 61a p. N. Weekly prayer meeting on Tues
day mig ht at N O'clOc'-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-27

CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath Sc
cured by Shiloh's CatarTh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Ii B..
Cochran, druggist, lT and l39 North Queen ST.
myl-lWdeOWNW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-27
rRASfLEES' SY-EDE
+ aNCAsTEK AMI siiLLEHSvILLE =

ASCASfEk AMI HiLLEHSNIyIE n
IL Cars run As follows.
Leave Lancatsev Up. .NepOtj, at !. 8, Ip Il
E:5O a. H., and 2. 1, anu $50 D. H.. except OF
Saturday, when ths last car leaves at $50 D. In
Leave Millersville lower end) at s. s. and le
q. NJ, and l, s. S and n. m.
Cars run daily on al I'VE time except on Sun
ay.
Nis II BlA = PORT DEPOSlT RAIL
- EoAD TINE TABLE
TrI;a 1c:T -Cn regularly on the Columbia
& lot -sP,sit Railroad on the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-27

GROUP. WhOOping Cough and Bronchitis TIM
mediately relieved by shilOh's Cure. For sale
by ii. b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l33 North
Queen st. myl lwdeOw&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-27

PRICES.
A LINEN DAMAsK TOWEL, HEAVY, 1Gx2s,
at 10c.
APLAID LINEN TOWEL. 1sx35, at l0c.
FINE LINEN HUCK TOWEL, 1sx31, at Ioc
EXTRA HEAVY HUCK TOWEL, STRIPED.
22x4O, at l5c.
FINE ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWEL,
lSx3j, atl5c.
FINE LINEN HUCK TOWEL, eO14e, at 2oc.
EXTRA HEAVY YGERMANLINE DAMAsK
TOWEL, 22x45, at 25c.
FINE KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS at CSC.
WASH RAGS, &c.
ALL-LINEN TOWELING, IA inches wide, Sc
BARRED TOWELING, 16 inches wide, &c.
HEAVY LINEN TOWELING,
1Sinches wide. 10c.
FINE QUALITY LINEN, Is inches wide, loc
STRIPED LINEN TOwELING, Is inches
wide, 10c.
STRIPED LINEN TOwELING, 10 inche,
W de, 12c.
HEAVY GERMAN DAMAsK TOWELING.
II inches wide, l5c.
HEAVY RUSSIAN CRASH. ALL-LINEN,
IA inches wide, l0c.
lG inches wide, l2c.
A Bargain in LADIES
COLORED CAMBRIC HANDkERCHlEFS.
Plaid, with Polka Dot Borders,
Fast ColOrs. only &c.
GENTS COLORED BORDERED CAMBRIC
HANDKE2CHIEFS, Fast Colors, &C.
Just received. a lot of
LADIES PLAIN COLORED GOTTEN HOSE,
Regular Made, to be sold at 25c a pair.
One Lot FANCY COTTON HOSE.
at l9c pair.
FINE BALBRIGGANS. Full Regular Made
Silk Clocked, 25c.
GENTS UNBLEACHED SOCKS.
Full Regular Made. Fine Quality, 15c pair
LANCASTER KNIT COTTON SOCKS,
Seamless, two pair for 25c.
LADIES BLACK MUsQUATAlRE KID
GLOVES, Undressed, at 60 a pair.
LADIES FINE TERRA GOTTA MUsQUE-
TAIRE KID GLOVES
Stitched Back, each pair guaranteed,
ALL OUR FINEST.
MUsoUETA1RE CASHMERE GLOVES will
be sold at soc PAIR.
We ale selling Off our stockof
LACE COLLARS
AND HAVE PUT THEM UP IN LOTS.
One lot, formerly IS and 2Oc., now l0c piece.
Ore lot, formerly . and 3Oc., now l7c piece
OneIo OF FINE COLLARS now at 25c d piece.
We are also selling 2 lot Of
LACE AND EMBROIDERED TIES
at 10c piece.
One lot Of FINE LACE TIES at 25c piece.
~ We again extend an invitation to the
ladies to honor us with their cali.
ASTRICH BROTHERS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

London Cable: The Chicago command
erv, knights Templar, are being received
with open arms. The Inequalities of York
were extended by the lord mayor and a
special train conveyed the guests from Liy-
erpool. A banquet in the evening was pre-
sided over by the lord mayor. Numerous
patriotic and fraternal toasts were made and
responded to by English and American
knights. Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin was
toasted, but excused himself from speaking.
Fir knight @. 81. Benton of Minneapolis
proposed the health of the lord mayor, Who
responded by calling for three cheers and
tiger for the visiting knights. The affair
has been the talk of the country. It was a
success in every: particular. Ali are well.
The French government has introduced
in the, chamber of deputies, and demands
urgency therefore. a credit of $50, 900 francs
for paying the expenses of scientific COM
panies which it proposes to send to Egypt
to investigate the cholera epidemic. A
paper has been read by Fartet before the
academy of Sciences in which he saws cho,.
era in Egypt is likely to end in six weeks,
He says that various experiences show
that the duration of the disease is ALWAYS
in accordance with the rapidity of its
spread.
Total exports of Canada in June, $40, 49,
526; local imports, $9.09O,651; inland reve.
nue. collected $504.23S; custom receipts, ST.
600, 40.
The Irish Times of Dublin says James
Carey, the informer, has arrived at one of
the British colonies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
pITH OF THE NEWS :EIIW!l' 'sss;.
8H n IN WAsHINGTON

washington Special; Che people Of Mon
tana are preparing: tosask for the "a mis-.
sion of that territory { as O. state into the
union. AS thest territory d democratic ID
politics, its spplicat s. likely to receive
favorable cOnsid eration iin the;next house;
but the republican senate may interposeI 8
bar. Speaking of the subject Of MontanA'i
admission not very. long ago, DELEGATE Mag
had become solely a political question and
ne could see no prospect OF his territory get.
ting into the Union until there should be q
9 congress dem ocratic In both branches.
si Commissioner Dudley has instructed pen
sion agents to cover into the treasury all
j nexpeRded balances standing to their cred
ut on June 80. These balances will aggre-
gate about $I3, 500, $50, and will of course
increase the treasurer's cash balance by
that amount. The amount named, added
I to the. available cash on hand at the close
of business swells that balance to about
$150,00o,0O0,
The treasury department has re-
ceived circumstances from British authori-
ties against the return to England OF three
alleged pauper emigrants, who were going
to friends in this country, who had prom.
Used to take care of them, and which emil
grants had shown letters to that effect on
their arrival in the United States. :, The
matter is being inquired into. o
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Immoral Widow pensioners,

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July &c.
Tho statement was made not long ago that a
clerk in the pension Office had said there were
as many as 10000 cases where soldiers
widows were leading immoral lives in order to
retain their pensions, of which in the event Of
their actual marriage they would be deprived.
Gen. Dudley, the commissioner of pensions,
says the statement is false and declares that no
clerk in the pension Office has any such
information, for no such information is known
to exist Instead of 10000, there are rot 100
of such cases known. Tho act of congress
passed August, 1882, providing that open and
notorious adulterous cohabitaton Of widow
who IL pensioner shall terminate the pension
the same as if actually married, is being
strictly enforced. The commissioner further
says that the percentage of fraud in procuring
pensions is not LILO of l per cent. The
closest scrutiny and investigation into the
merits of all claims are made by officers of
the department.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

General Manager Marvel of the Manitoba,
has issued circular announcing the con-
solidation of the land and emigration de-
partments of his road, the consolidation to
take effect Aug. 1. On that day as previous
ly stated, A. E. Johnson, the present emil
grafton commissioner, retires. The consol-
idated department will be under the charge
OF Land Commissioner Power. The rooms
now occupied by Mr.. Johnson will be taken
possession of by the passenger department..
The Chicsgo & Northwestern railway has
just adopted new through freight tariff to
all points in the Black Hills via Pierre and
the Northwestern Express, Stage g. Trans
portation company. The rates from Chi
cago are: To Rapid City, Dak., SO per 100
pounds; Fort Meade, So; Sturgis City, So;
Deadwood, 1925; Cook City, So; Spear Fish,
1925; Central City, 1923; Lead City, 1925.
A corps of Dubuque g. Northwestern sur
veyors, under the charge of Engineer
Young, will start out from Dubuque to sur
vey the country through which the pro-
posed line will run.
The gross earnings of the Northern Pa
ci6c for the year ending June 80, are es-
timated at 81, 800, 900. 80. a.. go
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

Ex-Mayor j. G. Chaplin of Fargo has
failed for $4,000. The Bismark Tri-
bune says: Chaplin has been doing bus
mess in the Red River. ever since he
has been there on no capital whatever.
He has begun the construction of scores
Of costly buildings without dollar in
the bank to pay his carpenters. While
the rush Of speculation was on it was
possible for him to sell out to some one
seeking investment. and in this way he
has kept his head above water, his more
intimate acquaintance knowing, how
ever, that Il grand smash would come
sooner or later. Chaplin had faculty
OF obtaining credit that was truly won
derful. 1t is said that among the credi-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Tie Presidents Tom

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July 90
In order to avoid travelling on Sunday, the
president changed his plans somewhat to-day.
and will not leave Washington on his Western
trip until tomorrow at O'clock, Oh q special
train The train comprises three masniicentlv-
fitted up palace care, belonging to railroad
officials, and one baggage car. Everything
has been done that can conduce to the comfort
OF the distinguished guests, and the pantry is
stocked with every variety of food and LIQUOR
that can be described. Soma fine old
Bourbon whisky, of the year 1860, oc-
cupies conspicuous position in the liquor
cabinet, and is fianked by the finest brands of
imported cigars. The members of the Louis
vile committee and the other gentlemen who
are to accompany the president dined with
him at the White House this evening, after
which the president and his guests were con-
veyed to the depot, when they retired for the
night. 1t may not be out OF place here to
state that the last time a president of the
United States left Washington at dawn, he was
conveyed on q stretcher to the depot, and
thence to what was hoped might be haven of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Gen. Ord'a Death

New YORK, Special Telegram, July 26. The
captain Of the steamer City of Washington,
which arrived here yesterday, gives the follow
ing account of Gen. Ord's illness and death:
general be was an extremely sick man, although
no would not acknowledge it. He fought
the disease bravely, but without avail.
ty sick, but he said: no its only
the rheumatism Yet say that he was gettine
worse. When We reached Havana. for which !
made all possible haste. and where we arrived July
proved, had been on Gen. Ord's staff during
the war. He told me that the general had got Il"
and We finally induced the old soldier to 90 to
posal We gained his consent only by saying that
In two or three days we should 20 to sea and then
he would go on board again. / never retreated be.
fore. said the general, bu: it looks as thought had
to 20 this time. You know the rest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
THE OASUALTY REOORD.

Benton News: The hail storm on the
10Th, was one of the severest that ever visit
ed this section. The length it passed over
we are cable to determine, but it took
about three miles in width out of the west
side of the country. The storm was ac-
companied by very powerful wind and
the hail came VITA such force that window
panes were broken out. Among those who
suffered loss were some of our best farmers.
5. 9. Jones loss is seventy-fye acres of
icaln-hls entire crop, no, insurance. Gil
oe't Buchstor had 40 acres destroyed, in
sured. Chris somerlade, John Snyder,
Henry Brifhtt, Halver Erickson. G. Scbroe.
Ger, A Anderson, D. Macarthur Ageton
Bros, James Ellis, James Gilronan and
mauy others were heavy losers.
u La Crosse Leader: Mr.. Orlando Holway,
of Wausau, who arrived at La Crosse on
the 21st, stated that cyclone had passed
over the northern part of the state, crossing
where it did great amount of damage.
George .Hiles was authority for the state
iment that number of buildings were
blown down aud two men killed. He esti-
mated the damage to- property at $40, 900.
The buildings blown down included the
planning mill at Port Edwards. The depot
was also unroofed, and the school house
and saw-mj4r either blown down or badly
shattered shat =
8 Tie peoplsof Manteto, Ill, are distressed
over the disappearance of,Elsathsn Wright
a well known dairy farmer. He went out
to his farm on Rock creek. Intending to re-
tn Il for dinner, and hssii0t been seen since
His hat'was found on the bank of the creek.
which is now swollen by the recent heavy
rains. a. q. ''.sE, \ - IS
The extensive works of the Howe Sewing
Machine Company at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
were nearly destroyed by the fire; The loss
is about $275, O00l The company EMPLOYS
about 500 hands and were turning ont Ito
machines per day. The buildings destroyed
occupy three sides of square.
A passenger train whick left Schenectady.
N. Y. on the Saratoga road, came in col.
lision with wild freight, coming from the
North, about forty miles north Of shenect-
ady. Silvan Raymond of North Creek,
Warren county, was fatally scalded and six
Others seriously injured.
The steamer Hankow, now at San Fran
cisco, which carried 1900 passengers from
London to Honolulu; reports fihy.fye
children died of measels and whooping
cough on the voyage. The vessel was ffty
four days II aking the trip. .a
While Secretary Lincoln and his daugh-
tiers were out fishing at Atlantic City, Jes-
sic, bright ten-year.old, hook ed shark.
One of the men in the party succeeded in
killing the fish, which turned out to be
thirty pound shovel-nose.
"A fire occurred III q small coal mine,
ned by the Eureka Coal company, at
wood, Ill, entaiiipg loss of $55, 600.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
PERSONAL FARAGRAPHs

A short time ago Miss Mary Sexton OF
Boston, nineteen years of age, graduate
the Boston Conservatory of Music. went to
Milwaukee and established herself there.
Last week she mysteriously disappeared,
and no trace of her has been found.
Hon. Alex. Ramsey, president of the Nor
mon commission, has left for Salt Lake
City,t remain until the Utah election trans.
plres. The other members of the COM
mission are also en- route for the same ies.
tihation.
The wife of the late Senator Jim Lane of
Kansas died recently at Columbus Ohio.
Citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, will take
change of the burial OF the remains in that
city.
John Boyle O'Reilly, the poet, is skilled
boxer and fencer, who can spar with the
heayiest hitters, and measure foils with pro-
fessional swordsmen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

oberlin, Ohio. by sthres burly colored msn;
the victim being : Young girl named Ross
9ilss vet STs. ~ IL M Ssats so09 9.m sws
STONE William Craig, and james Quinn,
caught the girl, Who 81 bit fourteen years
0t age asishe Nab returning to Aliyery sta
BILE ~ horse which she had hired, and drag
ging ,hsri inside the stable frequently vio-
lAA A9s1 nefs person. & ossSeF va sgts14
The Eldridge manSion at Norfolk, Conn.,,
was robbed recently, of upward of a, 600
S.sts Ct diamonds ewelry gold and green en-
Joseph 3. kEldridge and his four sisters
we're attending concert at the Congrega-
tional. CHURCH, situated within adozen rods
lot their home.
l,IsAt the preliminary examination OF Mrs.
Edna Hall for the murder of her husband,
'Coal Oil Johnny" at Terre Haute Ind,
she was discharged from custody, on the
6, ourd of emotional insanity. She killed
her husband in bagnio while he was in
! bed with an inmate.&f 5s1s.s, -
The man Conklin in Jail in Brainerd for
robbery, is wanted for robbery in Chip.
pewa Falls, Wis. It Us also believed that
Conklin was in heavy robbery at Winni-
peg recently, Tue nauI DelDS $Z,SUU, concern.
ing which Sheriff Mertz has written the au-
thorities. r. M
The United States grand jury at San Fran.
cisco has unearthed an opium smuggling
scheme managed by James Harkins.. 3 man
worth SIS, 100000, and who learned how to
snuggle while serving as steerage steward
on Chinese steamer. -
Thomas Mcclure of Chicago. whose trial
for the murder of his mistress, Mrs. Mary
Little, three weeks ago, was to have begun
on the Oath inst, cut his throat with knife
in his cell on the morning OF that day, and
will likely die.
Rev. James Watson Presbyterian minis
ter who recently arrived in Winnipeg, got
hilariously drunk and was quartered at the
police station. :
In street fight between Samuel Rhodes
and Richard Houghton. prominent citizens
OF Bloomington, ILL.,, Rhodes was fatally
shot.
Physical suffering drove J. E. Philbrook
of Minneapolis to insanity and suicide.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

Miners had q narrow escape from death.
Spontaneous combustion caused the fire.
Fire in Memphis destroyed stores occu.
pied by Stewart; Gwine & CO.., Shanks {,
Co., b. Bode e. Co., and John Reide. Loss
5000, 900. llefi!. scr
The schooner Sea Bird, bound for Chi
cago, was lost on Lake. Michigan with its
crew of six persons. go ~ i,tlt ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Huge Scandal in france.

NEW YORK, special Telegram, July &c
Paris Cable: The Rcpublique Radicale has
startled all Paris by the publication Of
long account Of the Systematic
bribery which it declares has been
supporting the scheme to induce the govern.
ment to buy out railways not already under
government control 1t states thai
many members of the chamber
were under regular salaries to advocate
the scheme, and that nearly all had large
bonus in prospect if their efforts were sue
cessful 1t gives some names, and indicates
'completest cases Of political scandal on
large scale that ever existed, and involves SO
many favorite names that the chamber will
undoubtedly be compelled TO order an investi-
CATION or prosecution Of the paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Whisky Did 1t.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July 90
Col. Jack Brown of Georgia, who wrote the
hot letter to Postmaster General Gresham, is
IN q repentant mood. 1t is stated that he wrote
the letter in q bar-room and at the suggestion
of well-known newspaper man, hoevidently
know that Brown wasn't himself ut the time he
wrote It, and when, he comes to himself again
no will mako the amende honorable to the post
master general and Others
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
The Minnesots state Fair Buila1pgs

The Minnesots State Fair Buildings
The state fair buildings erected at Ovation
ma, Mimi, by the citizens of that place at In
expense Of So, 900 6r$4 900 we're inclnded in
the property wrecked by thsgsea-ful storm
OF last Saturday. With con1mandable en-.
terprise the officers OF the county propose
to commence rebuilding at once, But as the
citizens OF Owatonna had already been to
large expense, and as many of them had
individually suffered loss by the storm, it
was decided to ask aid of the business men
In st. Paul. To prosecute the work of OBJ
tanning subscriptions. Col Clark W. Thorn.
son, president, and r. @. Judson, secretary,
and Hon. Mark II. Dunneil came to st.
Paul and returned home, having obtained
subscriptions amounting to more than ST.
900. The list was headed by the name of
]. ]. Hill, who contributes the generous
sum of $500; N. W. K4tson, D. NJ. gab;n
andlA. q. Wilder subscribed 500 each, and
Albert scnefer. W. R. Merriam, N. P. !
CLARK, oen. Hubbard and G. D. Gilfllan
$50 each. The other subscriptions were in !
BUNS of $l0and $25. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

The little steamer Bonita, that was sent up to the
Arctic last month with coal for the steam whalers,
feet. Only nine whales had been secured nv the
entire feet-the Orca catching four, the Bowhead
three and the Fleetwing one. The Beysdere had
taken 100 walrus, the Abraham 200, and the Rain