davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
EOR SALE.
yok SALE.
L THAT WELL KNOWN
Store Stand and Dwelling House

ter, Pa said property fronts SlL feet ON
North Queen -tuceG, and extends back 2ib feet
to Christian street, with a twO-stOry Frame
Warehouse on the rear. The garden Is planted
with the choicest truit trees. Terms easy. fOr
further particulars apply to
CHARLES KNAPP,
SCptl3-2WdtOl No. li8 East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

IDt BlIt sAIt.-oN mONDANt btIo-
l BER |. lSSl, will be sold AT public SAFE at
the Leopard hotel, a lot OF ground. NO AZ
John street, within one square OF the Chill.
drCu's Home ami adjoining property OF Lewis
:. Hartman, containing 10 feet, 10 inches,
front, ana extending in depth IS feet, upon
whiChis erected u OnC.stOry frame house, con.
tanning rooms, with cellar underneath. In
rear of house {. a one and % half story brick
back building with irc place and bake oven.
ilydrant I'm yard, grape vines, fruit: trees, &c.
sale to commence at o'clock p. m. when
terms will be made known by
THOMAS MADDEN.
SHUBERT X SUTTON, AuCtionCcrs.
81 ~ 26 2S 2nul.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9i5,
will run through 70 Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, wost, connecting
AZ Lancaster with Fast Line, west ~ l:g5, wiz
run through To \ FsuderiCR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
WHY Iie DnMncnsI z

Small POX eradicatci, Small PoN cured.
phylaCtic fluid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
punLlu sALE.7oN SATURDAY, SEPT.

Hf8--N'sN :
j -, lNS5, At the Leopard Hotel East King
street, will DO sold good twO-stOry BRlCh
DW ELLlNG, with OnC.stOry frame kitchen,
situate No. 25O Cemetery street opposite the
Lancaster cemetery. with hall. five rooms and
kitchen. and hyhTunt In kitchen. All in good
OrGor and conveniently arranged.
Possession in 10 days from date OF sale.
sale to commence al p. IN.
ELIZABETH RENEN. or
ALLAN 4. HERR 4 CO..
Real Estate ana Insurance Agents,
No lMs El.f 4 lm.r .frnnf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The subscriber will sell or exchange his
large and COmmOdiOus Dwelling House. No.
3lj North Lime street. containing all the mod
crn improvements and well supplied with
fruit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTBRS

In fever ana aguo districts, in tropical and
other regions Visited by cpidcmics, and in
decd In all localities whore the conditions are
uniayonblc 70 hcalt7 p, this famous vegetable
inyigOrant ami Alternative, ,Ifostettcr's stomach
Bitters, has reen found Il potent safeguard
even TO feeble constitutions ana fragile
frames, while rs "A cure OF indigestion, bilious.
ness and kindred complaints, 1t Is without a
rival.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
erally, sl'lmdCOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
rRsrELERs' sUiDn
AncAsrrn AMI miLLsnsv,L,.n n.

\ AnCAsTER AND MiLLERsyiII.E n,
i 4 Cars run ~ follows;
Leayo Lancntsor tP. II p9po.,, at T. o. MI,
il:D n. m, and 2, 4, ana $50 u. m, sxccpt ON
Saturday, when the last car leaves nj q.,p !, n,
! cave MulorsvillQ dover opd) at 5. X, ni,,,Ie
q. Nj, and l, =, ana p. IN.
Cars run daily ON ah,ve time except on sun
dRv.
4 OLUMbiA rOkT DEPOSIT RAIL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE,
TrNina now run regularly on tho Columbia
Port Deposit Railroad on tho following
umUi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

i DAl, SEII m BER %, l>SB, the UNDER
signed Will otter at Public sale on tho prem.
isC-, in Mur'iC township "a farm containing IS
ACRES and 50 PERCHE~, about fifteen acres
OF which Is good Chestnut Timber situated
on the road lealing from the MartlCvillc ana
RawlinsvilIC road to Mount Scbo, adjoining
other property OF the subscriber. The TN
provements consist OF u substantial two story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with basement
kitchen, which has been lately painted pa
peTrd and put in thorough order and repair
barn, now hog pen, new chicken house, shed
hnd stone spring house. There l. an orchard Of
choice fruit trees, enclosed by Il nvCfOut pale
fence running water in the barny ard, near
the barn door, and Il large ne vcT-iaiiing spring
IN the yard, which supplies the dwelling hOu 50
and spring house Tho farm II in "A high state
oi cultivation and nearly all the fences were
renewed during the past year II l. within a
inileof Mount NeDO and "A mile and a.halt OF
RawllnsViIlc, ana Is convenient to churches
schools, stores ana pOstOfliCc ThiTty.nyc acres
are planted In wheat.
Also, at same time and place il ACRES Or
LAND, without improvements situated near
the village OF RawlinSyille, on the road lead
ing from Rawlinsyillc TO MarticViuC. This
tract Will be divided into three lots. or Will be
sold rs whole as purchasers may desire.
Persons wishing To view the premises will
apply 10 the tenant residing thereon.
sale TO commence at ! o'clock u. m. when
'cI ms ana conditions will be made known by
scp!j-fh GEO. NJ. sTEINMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

as well Us OF comfort, happiness and health,
are those pcsuicrOus and hOrrid skin diseases
letters, humOrs, eczema (sa!t rheuml rough
and sClly CrupuOus, ulcers, pimplcs, and ali
diseases OF the hair and scalp. For the cure
OF all these, DR.. Z. W. Benson, OF Baltimore
after years OF patient study and Investigation
devoted to diseases OF the skin, al last
brought forth his celebrated SKIN CURE, which
has already by is marvellous cures, Cstab.
ltshcd Itself "a NE great remedy tor all disease
Of the skin, whatever be their names or CEaraC.
ter. Its success has been immense and un-
pArHllClCi. All druggists have It. II - olC.
gunuy put up, two bottles in OuC package. In
tcrnal and external treatment. Price, 81 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

LOTS FOk SALE.
number OF desirable building Lots in the
Sixth Mard, on easy terms. Apply to
scp2jlwI A. ". Russell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
Or KrNr-A runACCu wAKEauusn


L g!NGO feet, near Reading depot Apply tC
4. ". Russell or,
BAISMAN n BURNS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

e. EDw. HEGENER, secretary.
:. HISS, AuCtiOueCr. slg-W, SAINTS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
lIAIsM AT punLI0 sALn.-uN sATuR.

AC mini-tratOr OF \. II. Rei.t, deed.
SUUuERT Il SUTTON, AuCts s22-sSWt.d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
DESsoS's SKIN CUnE.
[From Andretcs American QWecn.l
c L EO p A T r A
OR THE
Queen of Sheeba s Beauty
WAS BUT Skin DEEP.

The renowned Queen OF Sheba, with all ucr
royal pOmp, magnificent apparel and brilliant
ruunue would never have appeared within
the presence OF the grandest OF the mouarChs
OF the past, had she not also pos scs-ed that
which Is the CrOwning glory OF the female
pCrson-a skin unchalleuged tor its Oriental
sOftuesS ana It's almost trausCondCutal purity
cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and rul-
ing empires by her word, had quickly lost Ler
charm and power by one attack OF blOtches, or
OF pimples, or OF horrid tan and freCklcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD.

by her beauty, not less than by her purity OF
character, lOvellness OF disposition and unset
FISH devotion. Indeed, In the estimation OF
perhaps too many men bCagtyiH body takes
precedence over every other consideration.
Beauty thus forms an important part OF
wOman's working capital. " without which
too many, OF not bankrupts in what relates
70 influence within the circle where
they nOVCl, are POwerlcss for great
good Hence We see not only the pro-
priety but the duty OF every lady prc-crv.
Ing with Jealous care that which 10 her s -
sentiM to success, and influence, and useful.
ness in life. And, since beauty Is but akin
deep" the utmost care ana vigilance are re.
Uuired 70 guara II against the many HIS that
flesh IS heir to. Among the great and annoy
ing CnCmiCs OF beauty,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

DENHsSLNA RAILROAD NEW
i SCHEDULE - On and after SUNDAY
MAY LNh, lSS, trains ON the pennsy /.
vaniG Railroad with arrive at ana leave In
LanCastcr and Philadelphia uOpotsa4 follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
MEDICAL.

SAMARIrAN NsRviNE NEVER FAILS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26

Chas. y. Crittenden, Agent, New York city.
aprll-lycod6w l2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-26
pEApIS" q ooIUmnA IL. Il.
AREAEGEMEEP or PAssGSaER rRA,l

from Philadelphia, Pottsvillo, Harrisburg, Al.
Route
Al Columbia with trains 10 and from York,
Hanover, Gettysburg. FredCriCk and Balti.
more. Nj WILSON SuIt
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
A Waggish Judge.

A genial old gentleman relates the
following Renaissance of his younger
days, when residing at Fort Gibson on
the Mississippi river:
A great deal of litigation was going
on there about that time, and it was
not always an easy matter to obtain a
jury. One day was summoned to act
in that capacity, and repaired to get
excused.
On my name being called, informed
His Honor, the judge, that was not a
freeholder, and therefore not qualified
to serve.
"Where do you livew
Il am stopping for the time being at
this place"
"You board at the hotel, presumed?
81 take my meals there. but | have
rooms at another part Of the town,
where lodge"
80 you keep bachelors hall ?"
"Ye es, sir"
"IIow long have you lived In that
manner?'
"About six months"
81 think you are qualified" gravely re-
marked the judge, "for l have never
known a man to keep bachelors hall
the length of time you name who had
not dirt enough in his room to make
him freeholder. The court does not
excuse you."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

aud carries silver mostly as free mill
ing ore. The property is owned by Mr..
Oscar Kneisley.
The finest mineral cabinet in New
Mexico is to be found at Chloride and is
the property of Dr. G. S. Haskell.
Several mining sales are reported to
have been consummated at Chloride
during the past fortnight.
Mr.. Beckett, of tie BLACK RANGE, is
making an excellent little paper, aud
the miners and citizens are justly proud
os their local journal.
The eruptive rocks of the Apache and
Black range mining districts. as dis
closed in the canyons and gulches,
would form an interesting study for
geologists interested in the structure
and positions, as well as the relative
ages Of various eruptive er ingneous
rock formations. Below the entire mass
of eruptive oyerhows are found what
appears to the casual observer, strata
of the Cambrian and lower Siluriau
formation, metamorphoSed almost be-
yond recognition. Above them in
many places Is found the reddish field
spathic mass, sometimes clear and OF
even texture and structure. and again
elnbodylng worn and brecciated frag-
ments of the same appearance as the
general mass which comprises the over
flows, and occasionally pebbles from
the lower morphosed sedmentary
rocks. \ junior flow of fused masses
is found covering the brown eruptive
rock, and forming some of the highest
mountains the district. In several
places where the lower portions of this
mass are exposed by the scoring OF
gulches and canyons, strong masses OF
volcanic conglOmeratlons are disclosed
to view embracing fragments of all the
underlaying rocks, and showing that in
! fluences similar to those of the present
time were at work, wearing down the
previous formations, rounding blocks
Of rock into boulders, and breccia into
pebbles. The more recent overflow OF
porphyry is of the character generally
know as "greenstone." Gaping The
entire mass, in small irregular areas
where the force of the ervsive powers
of the past have been limited, is founC
the lower stratum of limestone, pro
nounced to he OF Devonian age.
= The Falrview smelter started VI
4 again last Wednesday.
A large number of the resident pros
tors and miners of Chloride and FAIR
view have gone to the Palomas district
the scene of the recent new mineral
discoveries.
Messrs. Dennis Sullivan, Chas. L
Hall and Hobby of Denver, passed
through Grafton last Tuesday, to loOE
up ranching properties on the Gilariyer
a. +. Weun sch, i'll Santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
NO. G.

carelessly. ain fact / know you d.
for heard her myself"
"What's going on in there?' queriat
the policeman, looking in.
"Guess he's licking my wife, " "sngge5,
ed the stranger.
"Do you live here ?" asked the poli,e
man in some astonishment.
81 used to. but l kinder fell out O. tao
habit lately" was the indifferent r.
sponse.
"What kind OF man are you to stan
out here and let another man lick Yoaf
wife?" demanded the policeman.
IL think he can do it better than
can," growled the stranger. Il ney
can. never had any luck at that kim
of a job, and if there's any one who Ca
make success of it, am not going to
interfere with his fun. now you betl'
"Who is the man2' Do you knoy
him?'
Never saw him before" replied tbs
stranger. 81 guess he and she think
he's her husband"
And it's your wife,"
"Sure! Only I've been away long
time--shipwrecked. you know-and l
just got home. l saw 'em at it, anu
thought wouldn't interfere"
. "Do yon want me to arrest him.? in
quired the policeman, contemplating
the returned husband with amazement
"Just as you like, returned the other
"only do not mention my name in the
matter"
"But don't you propose to do any
thing about itY'
swell, now, you just betw just as
soon us that man winds off that job he's
going to be dry. and it I've got quartz
anywhere, he's got to drink, and don
you interfere; now you hear me?"
And the policeman stroled down the
street, while Enoch bending low hts
chin upon the window that contained
Annie, absorbed the scene then turned
him around as Phillip came the while
a little ahead Of IA tlat-iron, and took
him by tue ann. And SO they went
and Annie left alone wot not that
Enoch had been so near, and had shek.
les in his pocket wherewith to assuaga
the grief of Philip.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

A young fellow claimed that he was
awfully solid with his sweetheart, and
a friend doubted it. He took him
around while the young lady was out
and showed him the big rocking chair
and the parlor. Both rockers were
loose and the poor old cane seat was SO
stretched that it nearly dragged the
floor. The friend was convinced.
Was Noah a colored cuss from Africa
or was the sable individual up tree
when the afore mentioned Noah made
his memorable voyage to Araratp If
the scientific association have any fur
ther light on the subject we wish for
the sake of balf-crazcd humanity they
would let Il shine.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
A Chinese Ballard.

The wife of the Chinese minister at
Washington recently sang the follow.
ing touching ballard of her native land.
Written out in the form of letters used
by outer barbarians, it Will be seen that
Chinese is not nearly so difficult a lam
guage as supposed:
ohc ometo tn etc asho pwit hme,
Andb uya po undo thebe st,
Twillpr oveam ostex cellentt ca,
Itsq ua lit yal lwi liza ttest
Tso nlvf oursh iii ngs apo und.
Soc omet othet cana rtan dtry,
Mob etterc anel seWh erebefou nd,
ort hata nyoth er needb NY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
A Modern Enoch.

"Wbat're you doing here 7" demanded
a policeman of chap whom lie had
caught peering in at the window of d
Furnam street house last night.
Nothing" replied the man iamming
his hands in his pockets and gazing up
at the sky.
didn't | hear woman yell in this
house few minutes ago." continued
the policeman.
Shouldn't wonder" replied the mah
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
AS You Like 1t.
LITTLE All SID.

Little All Sid
Was Christian kid
cute little cuss, you'd declare
With eyes full Of fun
And nose that begun
Right up at the roots of his hair.
jolly and fat
Was this frolicsome brat,
As he played through the long summer da.
And braided his queque
AS his father used to
In Chinaland far, far away.
Once DER lawn,
That All Sid played upon,
bumblebee flew in the spring.
"Melican butterfiyw
Said he, with winking eye,
"Me catchee and pull off um wing"
Then with his cap
lie struck it a rap.
This innocent bumblebee;
And put its remains
In the seat of his jeans,
For pocket there had the ChInee.
Down on the green
Sat the little sardiue,
In style that was strangely demure,
And said with q grin
That was brim full of sin,
"Me mashee um butterfly, sure"
Little All Sid
Was only a kid,
Nor could you expect him to guess
What kind of a bug
Hewas holding so snug
In the folds of his loose lifting dress.
"Ki.y! Ki.yip-ye"
All Sid cried, as he
Rose up hurriedly from that spot.
ky-yi! Yu-k-a-kanl
Dam um, Mclean mani
Um butterfly belly much hotp
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

known as the wickedest town in the
United States, but it is evident that this
unenviable distinction must apply
elsewhere henceforth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
RANDALL.

The severe frosts of last week do not
seem to have done any damage in this
The farmers have nearly all closed
their corn planting, and most Of the
seed is coming good, but on account of
the wet weather it was not got in as
well as usual
George SHIRLEY has enlarged his
ayiary by recent purchase of about
one hundred swarms.
The cyclone is still the chief topic of
conversation. Mrs. Anton Amborn,
whose husband was killed, is quite out
of danger. Mrs. BOrke, of Wheatland,
is still very sore, but her friends hope
she will receiver. The little Binne-
mann girl, near Munster, who was
blown quite distance, and when
found was naked except one stocking,
is still unconscious.
The following strange doings of the
storm are vouched for by ordinarily
truthful persons: 1t picked the feath-
places, without killing them. At L.
Overkamp's, IN Wheatland, they were
just setting the table for supper and
had put on the knives and forks; the
house was not much injured, but the
knives and forks aforesaid are gone
and cannot be found. At Levi
Moody's, in Bloomfield, where a house
was unroofed, there was bed which
! had the straw tick taken out and car
ried away, leaving the feather tick and
quilts upon the bed.
The matter of a house in the tam
cracks has been investigated, and there
| is nothing in it. Some wag started
the story, giving its size, location and
the road to reach it. Gaping his story
with the statement that there was a
sack of -four lying on the floor unhurt.
George Watson, Carey, Dan Moores,
and others made thorough search for
it last week, and found nothing. They
determined to sell some one else. and
they invented a story and stack to ii
with a tenacity worthy of a better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
OBITUARY.

S. P. Reeves was born July 10th, 1922, at
Cornwell, Vermont, and died at Kenosha,
Wis, May %, 1883, after long and painful
illness. He was married Nov Sd, l84S. to
Miss Harriet M. Burdett. at Parishville,
st. Lawrence County. N. Y, and in 1850
came to Wisconsin aud settled in the town
of Salem, Kenosha county, where he resided
until 1866, when he removed to The city of
Konosha. He was converted to God, in
1871. during series of meetings held in the
Methodist church of Kenosha, under the
passionate OF Rev. E. D. Huntley, fo- whom
ne cherished warm admiration. He united
with the Methodist church, and during the
years of his ripe. joyous, Christian expert.
ense, before disease wasted his strength, was
active in the work of the church, giving his
presence, time and means to advance her in.
terests. Nothing but sickness kept him
from the public services of the sanctuary,
the social means of grace and the Sabbath
school. For number Of years he held the
responsible position of steward and also class
teacher. His quaint originality. love Of
song and religious fervor gave life and power
to the meetings he conducted. When death
came he was prepared to exchange worlds.
A child of the King, death and the grave
had no terror for him. The church in Keno
sha has lost consistent member, the family
an indulgent husband and father, and heaven
has gained an immortal soul.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

The project to transform the Desert
of Sahara into a great inland sea is
deemed entirely feasible. Six Algerian
engineers who were consulted by M. De
LesSeps have reported that the cutting
could be made within five years at a
cost Of $3G,000,O0O; that an average
width of about eighty feet would be
sufficient, as the current would widen
the canal; that navigation would be
easy, owing to the straightness of the
canal; that vast region lacking only
moisture to become productive would
be brought under cultivation; and
that the revenues would certainly
afford liberal return on the capital
invested.
Mr.. Clinton Babbitt, Secretary Of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, has is
sued circular to the farmers Of Wisconsin,
in which he says the destructive frosts in
other sections of our country will create q
great demand for their fruit; that the canker
worm and insects now threaten their fruit,
and that safe and sure way to rid theiI
trees Of these pests is to mix one teaspoonfu
Of Paris green with two gallons Of water, and
with hand pump sprinkle the new foliage
and blossoms.
The financial position Of the city Of Berlin
is one which compares very strikingly with
that Of New York. Exclusive Of the City
Hall. schools. and hospitals, the municipali'
ty owns in and around the city land worth
SIC. 100000. The debt is $25, $50. 900. but
the city gas works alone are worth thai
sum. Paris has twelve times the indebted.
ness Of Berlin. and New York about four
times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
RACINE MATTERS.

The State Board of Charities ant
Reform have ordered the removal of
the Racine county insane, now in the
poor house, to be taken to Dane county.
The Board of Supervisors of Racine
county neglected to provide suitable
quarters for this unfortunate class of
persons, hence this order for their re-
moval.
Henry T. Wright, the defaulting AS
sistant Postmaster at Racine, has sue.
ceeded in obtaining bail, and was let al
liberty. 1t is said his hair has changed
color and premature age has come upon
him during his short Imprisonment in
Milwaukee Jail.
The Common Council of Racine has
passed an ordinance giving the right of
way for running street cars, and it is
stated the work of laying the track
will soon be commenced.
Ike Racine saloon keepers have
waited on Mayor Fish, asking him to
change his order in relation to the clos
| ing of saloons at midnight. The Mayor
declined to modify his order.