davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

Cornelius Donahue, freight brakeman
aged about 26, died at St. Adams Tues lay
morning from lockjtw resulting from an
injury to his hand few days since Will,
coupling cars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03
SATURDAY, A. NJ,

AT the business meeting the action of
thu executive committee, in holding and
conducting The present meeting, was
heartily approved and their estimate of
expenses was allowed and an order on the
treasury drawn. The part by f. G
Wheally was omitted and Prof. Osbun OF
Salem normal school occupied the closest
attention of large audience upon The
subject of science in the common school. 8"
lie showed many experiments in science
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-03

FLANSEED.
Western and Canada b BUSH. $500
HOPS.
There IS a very slow trade aud forced sales would
not realiz1 our quotations. We quote: ~
Good to prime, 1882, Eastern D D, ...,. o. 20 o.
49, iooi'''.........-.
POULTRY AND GAME.
Receipts of Western Poultry have increased and
prices are 2d}c u n lover II is hard to sell Iu-kevs
az over lie, and some are Offering much lover we
quote: -O'N'' W.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
The Prophet HOnOred in Ills own Co"h'f
Eyeu Ia His Own House.

Eyeu Ia His own House.
The honest. simple narrative OF Mrs. :. }.
whipp, who resides ct No. III Williams street,
Providence, Il. l.:
"During the past 81 y or seven years have been
severely afflicted with Kidney disease, causing
intense bacsachcs, dizziness, ana other severe
pains through my body and limbs. rendering
me so weak and PROSTATE that at times 1t was
tmpossible for me to do any part OF MY house
work. have had also a 1luttering OF the heart,
and was terribly distressed for breath l was
very miserable and completely worn cut and
discouraged had no ambition to undertake.
| TO do any thing and barely sufhcient strchSth
to render existence desirable, having failed 10
| find aDy rcliCl from the doctors prescriptions
At MS trying crisis Il friend persuaded Inc 10
obtain bottle OF Hunts Remedy, ana now
| rejoice tha, / followed this friendly advice.
| for the Remedy acted like Il charm IN my case.
| After had taken Il few doses, my health be-
| gan TO improve; felt better every way. The
| iuttcrIny of the heart, the intense backacheS
| and terrible shOrtneSS of the breath speedily
| di.apDc.,red, my strength and ambition soon
| returned and before had taken two bottles
| OF the Kennedy l WIS entirely well and was
| allie TO wash and iron and do my house
| work once In while am troubled with the
| neaiachr and ~ soon as 1 am taken resort ''
| Hunts Remedy, and II few doses fix me III
| righ1 l shall never be without it in the III
turc. / have frequently recommended the
Hunts Remedy to my friends, and they have
lcxpcriguccG relief from the first doe. heart
| iIv recommend it to all who who are afflicted
| with Kidney disease or diseases 0f the Liver
| Bladder, or Urinary organs. think -; fam
|, ily should be witliOut it.
Mrs. s. j. WHIP,
NO III Willi,ms ST., Providence, Il. L."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
BROUGHAM'S WIG.
HOW SUMNER OBTAINED 1T.

. s..rch For q Relic-A Curious Ght-l
Timely Hints For huSDandmen'
In 1897 Charles Sumner, being then ~
wears old. and fresh from bis law studies
during the Harvard course, and two years
nract;ce in Boston, went abroad for four
Years. While in England he was presented
to Lord Brougham, with whom he became
a graf favorite. In February, 1859, he
y-ate to friend as follows: LORD
Broupham has given me his full button
lord.chancellor wig, in which he maze MS
great speech on the reform bill: ouch a
wig costs twelve gUineas, and tnen tne
associations of it Ia America 1t Will De
like Rabeiais' gown" The wig was sent
homo by Sumner to Judge Story, to whom
he wrote from Germany in 1S4O, saying:
Il am glad you have Brougham's wig. al
ways wished it to 60 to the law school. lut
it in a case and preserve it." This request
was complied with, and the wig became
one of the penates of the school. But Tue
biennial migrations of students, the desis
nations of professors, and the repeaoeu
changes in librarians soon removed snose
who knew the value of the rellc, anu Iho
wig, in its pasteboard box, worked lts way
to the obscurity of law schooi garreG.
Years nassed: the death of Brougham
in 1868 revived the faded memories OF his
eloquence, his various learning ana MS
wonderful career biographer of Sumner
stumbled ON a clew to the existence of the
WIG. and sought it at the Cambridge
school. None of tho then present genera
ton of students had ever heard of it. The
librarian remembered dimiy having found
wig ip a dust covered box in the garrct,
,,ntI,inn nf its OrlOln. ~
Younger member of the faculty confessed
to having worn it in former student days
while sitting as presiding justice in moo
court trials, but of its present whereabouts
none could tell. Further inquiry proves
that the law school garret had been CLEARED
of rubbish several summers previous, an'
that the wig in it's dusty box had migrated
to a store room in Harvard hail. 10 Ole
Harvard, then, the searchcr went anc
encountered an aged employee OF the COZ
lege who presided over tho buildings ],
the wand. Yes, he remembered wig III
pasteboard box which had kicked abou
for some time and been turned over TO ON
of his assistants The assistant was caiie'
and after long effort recalled I'd his mem
ory the fact that he had given an old WI
to his little children to play with, an
that they having exhausted its attractive
ness it had gone into the ASH heap, IN
one summer afternoon had been carrie
across Holmes field to the hollow by th
willows, and dumped into the mass I
earth and ashes which were then bein
graded from the ground upon which no.
stands tho north goal of tho foot ba
field.
Further search was useless, and the VI
was left TO it's fate, but the future studen
of the Euglish law, as they finger Il
pages of Meeson and Welsby, or Barn
wall and Cresswell, and gaze northwai
from the windows of the new law buildir
may mediate on the mutibility OF matt
and the fall of Lord Brougham S wig fro
the pinnacle of the woolsack to the al
heaps of Holmes field.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

ounce stock, which was SO rampant from
ten to twenty years ago, has CONSIDERABLY
diminished of late, and their increased
cultivation would now be more apparent
than ever if the young trees could be gen.
erally purchased at the nurseries, though
from first class nurseries We believe they
are now to be obtained. AS to the varie-
ties, the list we printed some weeks ago
is about as reliable as any we can give.
The common length of life of the dwarf
pear tree, which few years ago was linn
tied by those who knew nothing or ou.
little about them to five or six years, ana
at farthest ten years, is now Set down Dy
those experienced in raising fruit iron
them to from twenty to thirty years
This, according to what we know aoo"'
them, is nearer the mark. We nave ID .
number now bearing full crops annualls
that we planted nearly forty years ago
and we see no reason why they should 10
| continue to live aud bear for years q
come. This length of life, owing to tn
| cbeapness of their first cost, the earlines
ia which they bear and the finer size ant
quality of tho fruit produced, is lon
enough and fully compensating for tn
longer life of standard trees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
MEIlICiL.

I.KAY'S SPECIFIC MED:OINE. - TIE
I Great English Remedy. An untaiiing
cure tor Impotency, and al Diseases s, tha'
tude. Pain in the Back. Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age. and many
other diseases that lead to insanity or Con
sumption and Premature Grave. Full par.
ticulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to
send free by mail to every one. The SPECIFIC
ape or SIX packages tor s., or will Ee sent tree
bY mail on the receipt OF the money, by ad.
dressing the agent, Ill. Il. Cochran, l37 and l3s
North Queen street On account OF counter
fcits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
the only genuine. Guarantees Ofcure 1ssued by
us. For sale in Lancaster by II. Ii. Cochran
Druggist. 1877 and I39 North Queen street.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., N. Y.
aOrl2lvdGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

Rev. George II. Tbayer. an Old cltlzen OF
,bis vicinity known to every one rs a most
influential citizen and christian minister OF
the M. e. church, just this moment stopped in
our store to say, wish eVcryDody 10 KNOW
tha, I considcr that both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shilohs Consumption Cure" Ii
is having q tremendous sale over our counters
and is giving perfect satisfaction IN all case
Of Iunr Diseases such rs nothing else has
done. DIS Ill Ell n N+AN"'''
BOURBON. Ind, May Is, rs.
Sold by IL. Il. Cochran. druggist, nos. ~ a,'o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

silver CREEK, n. Y. Feb. g. lSSo.
GtSys !: ] have been very low ard have tileu
oyrrvthipg TO no advantage. l heard our
hon Bitters recommended by so many anu
to give them Il trial. did and now
am around and constantly improving ana it'i'
nearly - strong as eyer.
,:,ar.,2 lot cod W. III, W ELLLh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
a GnOd SGuare Meal

l. too often followed by Il disordcrcd stomach,
symptoms OF dyspepsia or indigestion. Every
miserable dyspeptic In the lan,i should know n,v
that he can be cured Dyn tlmely use Oh buT
lock RloOd Filters Price 81. For sale by ii
u. Cochran, druggist. lS7 and l33 North Queen
Sfr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

UVUNT'S REMtDY FOX SALE AT IL. Is
III Cochran's Drug Store. l31 an" i"9 Horth
Queen street. Hill --'i''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

Mrs A. n Frank. liz West Tunrer street,
RutT,lo n T.. SAWS she has uscd Thomas &c
ri,. oil for severe IoOthache and neuIa gla,
and considers it the best thing she knows OF
for relieving pain. For sale by I'll. t. cochran,
druprist l:;7 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

81 have used Hunts Remedy tor Eitir'y
,rnubIcs and recommended It to Others, and
ALWAYS found il to act like IL CHARM
JOHN CHAMBERS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

pNAxs,nlNA In VarCHEs, CLOCKS
b Chains, Rings, Spec,acIes, &c. Repairing
Of ali kinds will receive my personal atten-
street Remember name and number. Df-
re city opposite City Hotel. near PennsyIvana
rofJrSad depOt dec 2S lVO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
713 Carson street, Pittsburgh, Penn.

",iratiludc il the memory OF the heart.
How many heart memories custer a'o"h"
Hunts Remedy in grateful h7useholu9 "h'lc
it has wrought its magic cure!
Mol wtiM VIZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

uIOUNTAlN FlNE-CUT TOBACCO, EEST
goods manufactured. cts per OF. or 81
''o on1ETMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGARl
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
Iyy,sb Everybody to Know.

Rest remedy in the world: see ahVert1s
mcnt of Simmons Liver Regulator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
rH4I6LFRs' SI'sHf

I ANCAScEk ASD s.ti.s- -s.t-as ii-Lf 81.
i Cars run as fOli1w-:
Leave Lancaster t'. Depo'I, 1t J. =, AND
u:30 O. m, and 2, l. e and S..U y. ~. e=r"ni "b
Saturday, when the !iIt car saves q: S:s y. IA
Leave Millersvilic iiOWeT rn,iI ii =. s, anu ~
q. NJ, and !, 3, S ANT! y. III.
(NOLUMBlA y fUkT BtPtbSlT RAIL-
~ ROAD TINE TABLE.
Trains now run regularly oH the Columbia
q fott Deposit Railroad on ina following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06
UOOKS AND ST4TIONERI.

NO. AZ w ESI hlNG clhEEl, :, LANCNo1 ~:
A NEW BOOK.
n new revised and enlarged edition OF
pen of DR.. &. Hartwig, president OF the Heidel-
berg University, author OF The Sea and Its
tnra ,y,ns fne MSnsI snbterranean Worid ctc, etc.
The work is edited by DR.. A. III. Guernsey,
scientific editor on the American Cylopcdia:
The object of the work is to give the combined
result OF all the explorations. researches and
discoveries OF travellers and scientists OF
modern times, giving q complete description
ial regions of the globe, embracing a full and
accurate account of ali the different expedi
t!ons to the Arctic world, from the discovery
and embracing the last expedition OF
the discoveries OF Humboldt, Agassiz,
Cameron, Squier, Orton, Darwin, etc. etc, in
every part of the Tropical World, in South
America, Africa, India, Ceylon,, Australia ana
with over $50 beautiful illustrations and maps.
1t will be hard to find a volume so prOtusely
and extensively Illustrated as this. There is
probably no other single book extant in which
can be found the same amount of Information
in such convenient compass and at such q low
price. The work will contain over $40 pages
large Royal octave, printed on superfine white
paper and substantially bound with double
oakum board sides and spring back. This
work will be sold only by subscription. AGENTS
are wanted to canvass for 1t in every town.
ship in this State and Maryland. For particu-
lars apply to JOHN CowAN, r. o. Box 623.
a4-4td&tW BALTIMORE, MD.
NOTICE 40 ThEsPAssEks AND GUM
N EERS.-All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass on any of the lands of the Corn
wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un-
inclosed, either tor the purpose Of shooting or
fishing, as tho law will be rlgidly enforced
against all trespassing on said lands OF the
undersigned after this notice.
WIN: COLEMAN FREEMAN
Il. PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD G. FREEMAN,
/. Attorney tor Il. w: Coleinan's Heirs.
ol6-tfdGwt
FUCHKE, POK EIi, CASSINA AND A FULL
Il line of Hart's and DOugherty's playing
cards at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

Hanover Accommodation wr-i. connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express ht hcl5,
will run through TO Hanover 'iiti'y, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accom- OsiHt lon, west connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line. west, II l4o, w'ii
run through to "G,i"ricS-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-06

EUCHRE, POKER, CASSlNA AND A FULL
Il line of Hart's and DOughertys playing
cards at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-19
Tho Riches of Arizona.

lFrom washington Dispatch
Governor Tritle, of Arizona, has made
report upon the progress and development
of that Territory. The Territory now claims
population OF $4,000 people and $50 ,0O0,-
600 in taxable property. The dangerous
and disturbing elements, which have been
such forcible factors in checking progress
are now well under control. The value of
the gold and silver products for the year
ended December 81, 1882, is 1905, 266,
against SS,19s,7 66 in 1881. The yield OF
copper In 1882 was l5,000,0O0 pounds. The
combined value OF the silver and copper
product for 1888 will he between Is and 10
millions OF dollars. This will place Arizo q
second on the list OF bullion producers.
Figures are given showing that herd oil
100 head of cattle will in five years by
natural increase number 302 head. The
number of sheep In the Territory is placed
at 900, producing 100000 pounds Of
wool yearly. Congress 10 asked to provide
for the boring of artesian wells, for geo
logical survey, for the erection of capitol
for an increase of pay of Territorial legisla
tors and for fourth United States Judge
The daily gazette., 1883-10-19
PEACH TRANSFORMATIONS
Arrangements tor Large Western Ship.
mems Next Year.


mems Next Year
rslnyrna Times.l
The fruit season this year has been excep-
tional and we may say phenomenal. inc
crop marketed was fully one halt less thah
last wear while the size and quality was
mush larger and better and the weather
such that the fruit generally was firm ana
stood long transportation remarkably wen.
For the first time in many years the peach
growers had no cause TO complain OF the
railroad facilities aud the prompt arrival OF
the trains to the various markets where IL
was sent for sale. Hitherto much cause Tor
complaint nn the part of growers seemed to
exist owing to delays In the arrival OF trains
on time for early morning market, high
Freight charges, wreck Of cars while IN
transition and consequent loss OF the irult,
or the yexAtious delay In returning the
emptV baskets to them, but tine
mast season no such causes for com
plaint seemed TO exist and growers
have been well satisfied with the general re-
suit. Many growers found 1t decidedly TO
their interest to sell their fruit at the sta
tions delivered in the cars, 70 buyers from
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
and other Western cities, where II was
wanted and where the crep proved failure.
At Middletown the growers in that locality
generally disposed of their fruit In that
manner and state that they never were
better satisfied with the prices they got and
that mode of disposing of 1t An agent
was selected to SILL the fruit, he receiving q
commission for his services, with full au
thority and discretion to obtain the best
prices for the fruit which was sold on its
merits or according to quality and condition
so that each grower got the full value OF MI
| fruit and not as Is frequently done In New
| York, averaged up, the choice fruit oil
careful aud painstaking grower realizing
him no better net returns than tho tnierio
fruit of his neighbor. As the agent stated, u
was about as good fruit exchange as the.
wanted" The fruit was paid for when pu
in the cars and all further risks, such as de
lays in transportation, condition OF tn
weather and market prices were taken D
the buyers. The number OF baskets
peaches sold by the agent referred TO, W
are informed, was sos 900, while his ship
ments on account Of growers was only ~,
600 baskets and the general result so en-
tlrely satisfactory that he said he would nc
another season ship basket, but would Sc
all at the station. Much Of the fruit sol
for rs and so cents q basket, which wa
above the net average of the same quallt
of fruit sent to market.
Another season 1t is contemp' ated, we III
derstand, by the Pennsylvania Railroa
Company, of sending an agent TO the lare
cities West, among the fruit dealers, to II
duce them to buy the fruit at various 81
, tions along the Delaware Division, and vii
such coz peratlon 1t would then seem u
growers would have all the advantages TIL
could be offered to obtain the most mon'
for their fruit, while the railroads won
obtain more freight by Western shipment
The daily gazette., 1883-10-19
--7---77---7--77a75 - -
TWO NOTABLE GRAVES.
Tho Last RestIn$-Plaoes of Mrs. surratt
and John WirtE.


In secluded parts OF Mount Oliv0t Gene
terry, far apart from each other, howeve',
are graves containing the remains of two
people once prominent in national events +,
but now apparently forgotten altogether.
One is the grave of Mrs. Mary z. Surratt,
who was executed as one of the Abraham
Lincoln conspirators, and the other is that
of the famous Writ, the keeper OF the much
dreaded Andersonvile prison pen during
the late war Visitors to the ceme-
terry, especially strangers, will find
practically nothing to denote the
graves of these once well-snown people,
Writ is buried under tall hickory tree, In
which squirrels chatter and gambol. Tall,
rank weeds and unkempt grass surround the
epot, and the simple inscription, "wirtz,'
on tiny block Of marble at the head OF the
| grave, is the only thing to denote the resting
| place of man once SO famous in his pecu.
| liar way and so universally detested.
Mrs Surratt's grave is equally obscure
| A ragged boxbush and glass jar contain
ing a few withered vines were the only signi
shown yesterday that even memory of the
unfortunate women still survives A small
| plain headstOne, bluntly inscribed; MRS
| Mary E. Surratt," is all to indicate who tn,
occupant of the grave was. There is neither
date nor cause of death on the headstone
and the lot containing graves Of the othe
members of the family is rank with weed
and banked with the faded leaves of autumn
Mount 0livet Cemetery was visited by
large number of strangers yesterday. Tn
weather was exceedingly fine, and tw
la.ies, who had learned the locatio
OF Mrs. Surratt's grave, visited
and expressed regret at its neglecte
appearance. They evidently cherlshe
friendly recolleetions of the poor woman
for before leaving they purchased fowei
aud placed them upon her grave. "Thi
} sort O. thing" said the Superintendent I
the cemetery to porter of the Post, whe
the latter, who had witnessed the seen
called attention to 1t, "occurs once in Will
but not Olten.O
The daily gazette., 1883-10-19

In REGARD to proper knowledge of
''whaL's what in the matter of news" 1t is
interesting to note that after long and
labored review of the contest for the Office
of Recorder Of Deeds for this county, the
windy newspaper published at the southeast
corner of Fifth and Shipley streets had to
apologize the next day for falling to men-
ton the name of one of the leading appli-
cants for the position, who has been in the
field nearly two years. This is "what's
what" with vengeance.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-19
RAILRoAD xrNrs
PHILADELPHIA, VIII ~ 1ssIIII1',I7
k111gA MIEs} y \, AMI ARdR9

hALTlAOkE RAILROAD,
JUNE 2 issR
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows for
fhllAdelphiA and inferno diate Rtations-6. 10 7O0
1879, a. m. 2.sO, $50, 7.so, s.sa p. IN.
Philadelphia tsxpress ~. %, z. a. &. ~ 7bn STA
W sa 9ba 10, 10. II. s. al u. is. "a. s. IL ss
SOS, I2S y. IN.
New York--2.o1, 2.28 q. 90. 60. s.Ss, LISA, m.
'lzSS l.b4 40, Eli, s.as, In, %. m,
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.os,
eH "a, IN. sop. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-s.57 p. m.
Baltimore aud Washing ton-i. q. AL. 40 VII
q. m. LOO 'i.o9, b.o0, e.57, ii.0f p. m.
Baltimore enly-i.O6, a. m. l2.27 and s.OOp.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CAstie-6.co e.i0 y. m. Los, AGO, SIS D. N.
Harrington and intermediate stations-s. 10 q. m 1.
Les, SIS p. NJ.
Delmsr and intermediate statisns-s.p a. m.
los y. IN.
Express for DelInar, 400 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtiOns--e. 10 a. m.
100 IN. b.Sa. 30, 9.bS p. IN.
philadelphia and New York-2.0o, 2. % a. m. 5.l7,
0.88, T.8 D. m.
Baltimore and wsshin gtoa--l.a2. ga. Go6 ell.
.. m. LILO p. m.
Baltimore-1.o5 n. m.
FOR further Information passengers are
feffed 70 the time tables posted ct the depot.
ABrTrains marked thus: 90 are limited expresi
upon which extra lafp 10 charged.
J. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
ChAS. X. PUGH. General Manager,