davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
PREMIUM LIST.

" A
sHoRT-HoRN STOCK.
Best bull 2 wears old. Pace and Dodyn
Morristown.
I'd do c.. l.. Shaw
Second best bull year old 4 and
NJ. +. Parker. Uyle park
Best bull calf, !. Camnbau
I'd do A. Dodge.
Sd do d"
80 W" <"I0 GU ana over, Y. IL.
Best Rcifor 2 ,o,rO ola r. p d.
Best do z wears old q
g III
I'd do A. DODGE.
al 10 or 80
Rest do calf =
GRADE SHoRr-HoRN STOCK.
Rest hill ! voor ola n wv D1.l
HYDE Park y
BEST 40 calf, j Campbell
Dnr[oo Se"i' Vi" oil" over q
eJ al D..
81 o. ~iU
o. w - ID oinlUn
ID do 6r - ~"'' ''"' n D"'Nee
1d do do
R.st boifor . ,,o,r, ola Da,7
al A. WV C,oM $50 0'''' = '0''s0
Sd do A Durkee
Best heifer l year old, A Dodge
I'd do "
.,, s.u,
i'm
Best bull z years old, A Durkee
bull ! year old, III ) Fisher
bull calf,
COW 4 years old and over, G W
Doty
~ 40 II y flsher
beSC heller years Old, IL } Fisher
do z years old, d"
"a 90
De'' H'iie' CALL " small
GRADE JERSEY STOCK
Post oou, ,oo,a ,,,
HorJv "'' Vi" '>''o over = :
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27
The heats of the above and the fol-
owing class were trotted alternately.

The track was very heavy, and all
were surprised to witness such time
made with the track in such condition.
Wednesday the heats of the 2.45 and
free to all race were run together, and
good trotting was the result.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

Best bull l year old, N Whitney,
WoIcott
Best bull calf, j II Sinclair, johnson
ID do W Small
Best COW 1 years old and over, L A
Smalley
I'd do n Whitney, Wolcott
Sd do do do
Best helfer 3 years old, n Whitney
I'd doCL Shaw
Sd do n Whitney
Best heifer , years old, Z A Smalley,
hyde Park
ID do + A Smalley
Best heifer l year old A b Smith
20 do do
Sd do d r Sherwin, Hyde Park
Best bull calf, G L Shaw
I'd do do
THOROUGHBRED AYRSHIRE STOCK.
Best bull year old, G n Drury,
Greensboro
Best COW 1 years old, G n Drury
I'd do do
Best heifer ? years old do
I'd do do
Best heifer l year old do
I'd do do
Best heifer calf do
ID do do
GRADE AYRSHIRE STOCK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-27

At p. m. Tuesday the 3-minutt
race was trotted with the following en-
tries and results:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
How shall We PIow?

Germantown Telegraph.
The depth of plowing is q subject that
gives rise to more discussion and difference
OF opinion than almost any other in farm
ing. Many do not consider the very i'm
portant fact that deep or shallow plowing
depends upon the nature Of he soil. The
truth is, there are many soils in which II
one plow deep he may find great profit in
SO doing but on the other hand, there are
thousands and thousands of acres OF land
where it is sheer madness to plow deep.
On fiat clay laad, where water cannot drain
rapidly away, and where the lack Of drain
age is tho bane OF the cultiyator, 1t is
found by experience that shallow but
rich surface soil is much better than q
deeply stirred or plowed one. And the
reason is obvious. II water be an injury
and it cannot get into the soil by reason OF
the hardness Of the subsoil, tho rain will
pass over the surface to the bitches, which
always have to be made in fiat country.
If we loosen the soil deeply We only gather
moro of the enemy, and this counterbalan'
ces what otherwise might be of great value
in deep soil. Besides there are other
considerations If the surface soil be poor,
and wo turn this down into a still poorer
subsoil, we bury what little good there
might have been in the surface soil far
below the reach of the roots. There is nc
department of industry wherein crcum'
stances alter cases more than in this.
While deep plowing is an excellent thing
when circumstances agree, there are in
Vulnerable cases where wisdom would
direct us TO take the other course.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
AanraStfr .gntelIigenrcr.
An prate Justicc.

Brooklyn Eagle, =.
A funny event occurred in court OF
;ustice In New Lots some years ago. The
naqistrato was very worthy man ana IL
stiIi living In the enjoyment OF the re-
spect of his -neighbors. He discharged
thc duties Of his Office In manner that
was generally satisfactory, owing to his
innate sense Of justice and propriety, al.
tbouqh a man of limited education. But
at any attempt to derogate from the
dignity of his Office he became we'll nigh
furious and lost control Of himself.
One day certain persons were
brought before him charged with
malicious mischief, aud q little law
yer was employed to defend them,
who, when intoxicated, was very
oantankerous, ill-natured and abusive. lt
happened that the lawyer, on the day Oh
the trial, had imbibed somewhat freely
and appeared In court in highly infiameu
aud beilicose mood. The court was itself
n singular satire on the vaunted dignity OF
the incumbent. IL was held in tin shop,
his honor, in the intervals OF reiaxaton
from judicial duty, employing himself
yery worthily at his trade OF tinsmith,
and in selling from the shop such articles
of his manufacture as were in demand IN
the neighborhood.
AT the appDluIcu huul tuo SaSo "no oH'J
called, and the pugnacious little lawyer
answered "ready" for the defendants.
In some way dispute arose about the
preliminaries to tho trial, which culmi-
mated In the little lawyer becoming very
much enraged and shrieking at the justice
who had contradicted him You're
liar. sir you're liar !" At this the out.
ragged magistrate dropped his pen and
looked aghast with astonishment and IN
dipnation. Silence that could DO felt indi'
GATED tho eagerness of anticipation viii
which the witnesses and spectators awaited
what should come next. They hae to wall
but moment.
"Call mo liar, sir call me liar, an(
that. too, in my own court why, sir
it's objectionable" said the irato magis
trate, whose eyes sointillated with wratl
and scorn. Then bringing down his tis
upon tho desk before him: This cour
stands adjourned !" no exclaimed anI
bounding from his seat and seizing th
diminutive lawyer by the throat he ra
him toward the door When the little ie
low had been hustled across the threshol
his movements accelerated by yigoro
parting kick, the judge turned to the lit
gants and those in the court and polite
said "You'lI excuse me, but the court
adjourned, and I'm not agoin' to have SUI
an infamous cuss as that in my tinshop
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
az Lancaster with Niagara Express at aGh,
will run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
FrodoricK Accom- mnOdatiOn, west. connecting
a. Lancaster with Fast lin", Wu,t, ~ l:A, vii,
run through To f~O'tOritE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
DEADIsa a OoLUmHIA a., Il.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
MONDAY, OCTOBER gsrp, l83

Trains connect at Reading with trains toaud
from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentown and New York, via Bcund sToOE
Route.
At Columbia with trains TO and from York,
Hanover, SottyBburg, Frederick and Balti.
moro. \ NJ. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
P1PER HAE8ISsB, 90.
DHAKEs w. FRY.

We are making almost daily additions t
our stock OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

Was Il miraculous operation. No one thinks
OF raising the dead these times, though some
desperately close 10 deaths door have been
completely restored by BurdOck Blood BiuerJ
10 genuine ana lasting heath. For sale by H.
B. Cochran druggist, 1877 ana lS9 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
mICHINERY.

HAVING DISSOLVED PARTNERsHIP
- and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire TO inf0rm my old
patrons ana the public generally, that am
stll IN the business, being located In the Penn
Iron Company's W oTks, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
ofevery destripton, and viii be pleased 10
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age FROM 40 years experience in the business
anu using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, am sati fled can guar
nntee entire satisfaction, Castings mare from
mixture OF iron and steel which are more re-
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. teeth roll pinions
rolls and rolling mill work specially. CAST
lngs made OF very soft iron, ami brass cast.
ings OF every description. have all the pat
ters AT the well and fayorably known MowreI
Corn and Cob Crusher, refitted and improved
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up or IN
parts, 10 replace old ones which have been I'm
isiaction.
angli-6md Il. q. MoCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

Is something to be avoided. Babies with colds,
babies with Group, babies with scalds, burns,
bites, aches, sprains, or pains are bound to
become noisy tenants of the household. Dr..
Thomas Ecteotrtc OF will cure ali These COM
plants. For sale by II. Il. Cochran. Drug
Rtst, l3i and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
KIDNEY-WORT.
aarSao1kw tSb

SAMARIrAN NERviNE NEVER FAILS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
MEDICAL.
pRowNs IRON sITTERs.
THE MINISTER WHO FAILS

generally accused OF being poor
vacant
Rev MIR strength and
sronBit isn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
DHEUMATIC SYRUP.
R"rU"Ar'0 r SYRUP
A Limb
Saved
And a Family Made Happy.

Mr.. Philip Moore, OF West Webster,
Monroe County. n. y, says: My
daughter, now eighteen years Old,
has, for the past eighteen months,
ben afflicted with rheumatism in
very severe form. One year ago II
settled in the knee, since which time
she has been unable 10 touch her
toot TO the floor or move her limb
without suffering the most excIu.
ciaung pain. Her limb was fast
growing out OF shape, although we
were doing tor her all we could, hav.
ing used all the remedies we could
hear OF and that were recommended
for rheumatism, none OF which ben.
ntted her In the least. Her case was
pronounced incurable by The ply.
stefan and by our noighbors. and all
believed that she would be n cripple
all her days, and that her limb would
never .be restored 10 It's original
shape. But am happy To say that
to-day my daughter is entirely free
from all rheumatic pains, and that
she can walk with perfect ease, hay.
ing thrown aside her crutches, and
her limb seems as strong and per
feet rs ever; all from the use a.
your wonderful medicine "Rheu.
matte syrup" which We consider
one OF the best medicines ever in.
troduced for purifying the blooG,
and only regret thal all Others who
are AFFLICTED with rheumatism can
not know of its superior merits.
You are at liberty TO use my name
II IL will dO you any good, and |
shall be only too glad q tell any and
everyone what II has done tor my
daughter"
PHILIP MOORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
Rheumatic Syrup

Is the greatist Blood Purifier known, and will
do.nll that Is claimed tor II, Send Tor pamph.
let OF testimonials and read OF those who have
been cured by Its use.
Rheumatic Syrup Co., Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by druggists. Price fl,OO aer bot
tie or bottles for $500.
octtlyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
Mn necaniinn Innh

II Is strange so many people Will continue
TO snilcr day after day with Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sour stomach, gen.
eru Debility, when they can procure ut our
store sHlLOH'S NlTALlZER, free of cost II II
Sold by II. B. Cochran, l37and lag North Queen
street. Lancaster. fedlleod5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20

Our farmers viii rejoice to learn that II has
at last been decided that bees DO not injule
grapes, that neglected colds do Ensposkable
Injury, and that no better remedy can be Sc
cured Than Er. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-20
A Yelling RADy

DIR. y. Marion Sims, n. Y, endorses pOrbys
Fluid. See advertisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Sic Samuel Raker,s snggestions.

LONDON, Nov 28.-Sir Samuel Baker writes
to the Times as follows:
81 do not fear any immediate invasion of
Egypt from the south, but the Soudan may
be entirely in the hands of the rebels and
such an example is ruinous in Lower Egypt.
Precautions must be adopted and a large
force should be stationed at Alden and a for
titled station occupied on the Nile opposite
Berber. 1 would neglect all other routes and
concentrate the government forces in the
Dongala district. The Abyssinians might be
invited to march upon Khartoum, which
they can reach through a fruitful country.
No British troops should be sent to the un-
healthy climate of the Soudan or to occupy
Suakim, on the Red sea, where the water is
bad and the heat intense. The winter season
is approaching and conditions are favorable
for sending Indian troops across the desert
from Suakim. Khartoum may be rendered
impregnable, being protected on both fanks
by the White and Blue Niles, but, above all,
let England declare her policy in Egypt.
She weakens her prestige and paralyzes her
authority with the Khedive by an interfer-
ence without substantial aid. Orientals can
not comprehend a policy OF stereotyped
morality when they witness the retreat of
the battalionS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
The Body of a Stranger Found in a Carriage
by the Driver.

New YORK Nov. 2S.-At 1 o'clock this
morning hackman, by the name of Freder-
ck Strange, drove to the police station and
informed the sergeant that he had a dead
man in his vehicle. He said AT about II
o o'clock last night, two men, one of whom is
the dead man, hailed me at Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street. They had just come out
of the Casino. The other man ordered me
to drive him to George Moyalts Road House
on Eighth avenue and observation-disclosures
forty sixth street, When we arrived there the
hotel was closed, but we aroused the proprie-
tor, as the man who is dead said
he felt sick, and begged for admission.
The answer was, 81 don't keep a hospital,
and you can't come in" l then went away
a short distance to where some laborers were
sinking an artesian we'll to inquire if the
house was kept as hotel and when l re-
turned l found the man dead and the other
run away. Both of them had been drinking
to excess. The dead man wore watch and
chain when he started with me, but they
were missing when l found his body alone in
the cab"
The body was identified as that of Jay
Humphreys of Summit, n. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
A Boston, Barre & Gardner Passenger Coach
Thrown from the Track and Thirty
Persons Injured.
Destructive Fires at New Paris, o., and
Kansas City, Mo.
Milwaukee In a State of Terrorism, Caused
by Boy Readers of Sensational Nov
els-MinOr Casualties
THE CASUALTY LIST.


Fifty Persons, More or Less, Badly Hurt in
Railway Accident.
WORCESTER, Mass Nov. 2S.-A car on the
rear of the Boston, Barre & Gardner railroad
train went down an embankmnnt, just after
leaving North Worcester station this after
noon. Between twenty and thirty psssen-
gers were in the car and all were more or
less injured-some seriously. The most ser-
ously hurt are: Mrs. E. w. Browning, wrist
broken, head cut; Mrs. A Farrar, Chicago,
scalp wound; child of P. C. Davis, bruised;
Hiram Collins, Marlborough, n. H, forehead
badly cut; Mrs. Collins, seriously bruised;
Belle Lamar badly shaken and bruised. 9th
ers are still more seriously injured.
Another dispatch from the scene of the ac-
cident states that the car rolled over twice in
going down the bank. There were about
fifty persons in the car, most of whom were
more or less injured. Those most
seriously injured and lett at
North Worcester station are: Homer
Stearns and wife, Jacksonville; a child of
Mrs. Stearns, hurt in back, Mrs. Ii. B. Whit
temore, of the same place, cut over the right
ear; Rev. j. K. Thompson, Phillipston, hurt
on the head and side; A. G. Davis, Hubbards-
ton, slight INJURIES Mrs Davis, very seriously
hurt in the back; c. F. Baker and wife, of
Gardner, both hurt; Mrs. Holland Marble,
of Holden, head badly cut; Mrs E. Moore,
OF Petersham, seriously injured; Mrs. H. X.
Hordson, of Royalston. 'head and neck hurt
very seriously; Miss Nellie Eaton, of Gard
ner, hurt IN the chest and stomach; Miss
Marshall, telegraph operator, of Gardner,
hurt in the back and head; Mr.. Cough, of
Maynard, and - Cough, Worcester, hurt
in the head and knees; daughter of George
Wills, East Hubbardston, head and hand
hurt. A carload of surgeons has gone to
North Worcester. The wounded will be
brought to this city as soon as possible,
The embankment down which the car
went was twenty feet high. Of the sixty oc-
cupants, thirty-seven were injured so as to
require medical attendance. The most dan
gerously injured have been brought to the
city hospital. Others were removed TO their
homes early this evening. No cause is as
signed for the trouble. The car wheels
and trucks were but little broken, and the
track has been thoroughly examined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

Large Cotton Warehouse and Contents De-
strOyed.

stroyed.
BALTIMoEE, Md, Nov. 2S.-A fire broke
out at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the four
story brick warehouse of Alexander G. Carr,
at the corner of Lombard and Frederick
streets. The warehouse was filled with cot
ton bales on each floor. Soon after the dis
covery of the fire, a dense volume of smoke
issued from the back windows, almost blind
ing the fremen and greatly interfering with
their operations The department got
quickly to work, and several streams of
water were soon pouring onto the
building, but with apparently little effect.
The flames quickly spread to the adjoining
building on Frederick street, also occupied
by Carr as cotton storage warehouse, and
its contents were soon in flames, The loss is
roughly estimated at about 500, 900, and is
supposed to be insured.
The losses on goods in the warehouse are
estimated at $50, ,000 on the building, 500
The heaviest losers are the Bradley Fertilizer
Company, of Boston, $50 bales of cotton;
Chemical Company, of Baltimore, 700 bales;
Piedmont Guano Company, of Baltimore
200 bales Baltimore Guano Company, 175
bales; Kinney Brothers, IS hogsheads OF to-
bacco and 800 bags of rice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

lice force of the ward afflicted
has been doubled, and a town
watch has been instituted by
the fire chief Chief of Police Wason to-day
received a letter threatening him with assas-
sination, and adding that the town will be
number Of workingmen now idle. Mayor
Stowell has been besought of late by jnnu-
merable applicants, but puts no faith in the
threatening letter to Wason, believing 1t but
the mouthings of some idiot The local un-
derwriters have held several meetings, and
tonight offer reward of $500 for the capture
and conviction OF the incendiaries. Mayor
Stowell offers $3.50 on behalf OF the city. The
residents of the Fourth ward are in state of
Terrorism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
st. Paris (O) Burned Out.

ST. PARIS, O., Nov. 28.-A fire started in
the business portion of the town at O. clock,
this morning, it is supposed by an incen-
diary. Assistance was asked from Urbana
and other towns, there being no engines
here All the business houses on Main
street are gone, except the banks, and goods
placed in the street have been burned. The
loss will probably reach $3.50, 900, with very
little insurance
The fire destroyed thirty-five houses. The
engine came from Urbana seven miles dis
tant, and began throwing water, twenty
seven minutes after the receipt of the tele-
gram. Later estimates make the total loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000, mainly in the
Phoenix, Queen and Home, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Milwaukee Excited over Incendiarism.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2s.-There have been
nine incendiary fires in the Fourth ward
within month past, and no trace can be got
of the men setting them. The chief of the
fire department, Mr. Foley, thinks it is the
work of men discharged from the force, as
hose has been cut at nearly every fire. The
police suspect the boys of the Fourth ward,
who have a Buffalo Bill organization, and are
carrying arms and intimidating people after
dark. Two lads of fourteen years are now
Under arrest for shooting Car-driver Grothe
in an attempt to rob him OF his money-box
and it is thought novel-reading striplngs of
the same stripe are setting the fires, The po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
The Faction Fiebts IN Treland

DUBLIN Nov. 28.-Great excitement pre-
walls at Newry, owing to the hostile feeling
between Orangemen and the Nationalists.
In consequence of the government placing
Newry under the peace preservation act the
Nationalists have resolved to hold meeting
on Sunday outside the town. The Orange
placards have been torn down,
Many kilograms have been received from
the North of Ireland expressing the deepest
indignation at the suspension Of Lord Ross
more's commission as justice of the peace
in County Hanaghan, owing TO his action on
the occasion of the Orange and league meet
ings at Roslea, Oct. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

BUFFALO, n. =, Nov. 2S.-In 1S7l the
Erie & Genesee Valley railroad issued $12O,-
600 bonds to complete the road from Dams
Vile to Burns, Lauren county Mr. Wood.
ruff, of Buffalo, agreed to pay the interest on
the road for a long term of years. He sub
sequently leased the road TO the Erie Rail
way Company for the full unexpired term
of the charter, on their agreeing to pay the
interest on the bonds When the Erie was
placed in the hands of Receiver Jewett he
refused to pay the rent or the interest on
the bonds, and Woodruff brought suit The
defense was that the lease was ultra vires
and the case finally went to the Court of
Appeals, where Woodruff was awarded
Judgment aggregating, with interest, S22O,-
900 against the New York, Lake Erie &c
Western railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
5000. 600 Fire at kansas Citv.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 28.--An explosion
occurred in the basement of the wholesale
drug-hOuse of Meyer Brothers, on Delaware
street. near Sixth, about 5 o'clock this after
noon, and Immediately the building was in
flames. The engines responded promptly,
but owing to the combustible character of
the stock could do no more than keep the
fire within the limits of the walls. The
building was gutted and its contents nearly
total loss. The damage is over 100000.
watchman is reported missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Illness of Senator Anthony.

New YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Anthony had
a severe attack of illness last night at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. The physician said he
was suffering from a ur@mic convulsion,
caused by his enfeebled condition, he having
long been sufferer from Bright's disease of
the kidneys, and having on several occasions
been prostrated in similar manner. He re-
covered consciousness subsequently, and
passed a comparatively comfortable night,
His condition is much improved tonight,
and his physician hopes for a speedy recov.
erv, unless convulsiOns reCur.