davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
Hanraster .gntelligcnetr.
FRIDAY FvENrNo. SEPT. ID. 1883,
GUTB EK.
Yourth Century of the GREAT Religious
Reformation.

Fourth Century of the orea, Religious
Reformation.
The delegates from England, Scotland
aud Ireland to attend the celebration to
day of the quartre centenary OF Martin
Luther have arrived i'm WittenberC. The
CITY is profusely decorated. The Crown
Prince Frederick William arrived We'd
nesday, and was greeted with great enthu
siasm. Two thousand clergymen are In
attendance. The emperor has issued
cabinet order intrusting to the Crown
Prince Frederick William the duty of
representing him at the Lutheran fes-
tival at Wittenberg. The emperor, as Il o
chief depository Of the government OF the
church in his empire, expresses feeling
of warm interest in the celebration, i'll
which Evangelical faith obtains full
expression. The commemoration was
great success. hedoorway Of the Angus
tine monastery was ilanked by Venetian
masts. Colossal busts Of Luther aud Mel
anctbon had been placed on the balcony
Of the town hall aud on stands throughout
tho city. The emperor's bust in front oi
the town hall was decorated with flowers.
Portraits Of Luther, and notices from his
sayings aud writings were displayed
in many windows. The number Of
visitors Is estimated at fifty Thousand
Superintendent General Schultz delivered
the sermon, taking his text from st. Mat
thew, chapter xxi, verses l2-i3. The
procession marched to Luther's house
where the crown prince subsequently, in a
large hall which served formerly as
Luther's lecture room, declared Luther
hall open. In his address the crown
prince said May this festival serve as a
holy exhortation to uphold the great bene-
fits of the reformation aud To streuC then
our resolution to be ready to defend the
evangelical creed, the liberty of conscience
and religious federation. May Luther 5
anniversary help to strengthen the Prot.
estant feeling, preserve tho German Evan
gelical church from disuuion and lay the
foundation of an everlasting union
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14

The imprsssar,o's Opinion ot Henry Ity
and MArH AnheTann.

The imprsssar,o's Opinion ot Henry Irving
ana Mary Anderson.
Henry f. Abbey arrived from Europe
"Wednesday on the City of Rome. lie said
he had devoted nearly all OF his time while
abroad to the business Of engaging artists
for his ucw opera company. Tho difficulty
with Mr.. Gye, he said. had been amicably
arranged and Christine Nilsson would
positively appear in the new company. He
hal bought 5000 dresses, costing about
s35, 900, for his artists. Mr.. Abbey denied
the report that he had re-engaged Sarah
BerDhardt Tor another American tour.
While in London he saw Henry Irving act
a number of times and he was sure that he
would DO highly successful in this country.
He thought Irving was one of the greatest
actors he had ever seen. Mary Anderson
success in London was unequIvocal aud
when she left she was becoming rapidly
popular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
EOA hILE.

DUBLlu sALE-OS WEDNESDAY,, ser
TEN BEk ~, lSS3 will be sold by the un.
uersiEnCd, At the residence OF Dr. Benz. Mus
ser, ia the borough OF strAsburg, the personal
goods OF said deceased, viz:
, Thtco beds, completci two bureaus, side
board setleCsl secretary, dining, breakfast
aud centre tables, two wardrubrs wash stands
and towel racks, kitchen dresser, flOur chest
dough tray, refrigerator, clOthes.hOrse chests
one cook stove, pipe aud iXtures, one cook
stove and pipe, with water back about three
dozen chairs, large lot Ot rag and ingram car
pet, oil cloths, beu clothing, hNc mirrors, wash
bowls ana pitchers, QueoDs ware, ana "A large
variety ot household and kitchen furniture
not here enumerated. Also about /, 200 pounds
ol leaf tobacco and "A lot ot SpiChlmun's Patent
Meat Choppcring Machines,
sale 10 commence at | o'clock y. ~, when
terms Will be made known by
ALLAN A, HERR.
ENOS II, WEANER,
X, DowNRY, Auct,
III. q. Book, Clerk. sll.tsd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
we CbaIIenge the worId.

When we say we believe, we have evidence
to prove that Shilohs CONSUMPTION Cure Il
decidedly the hest Lung MeuiCine made, isI ~
much a II Will cure "A common or Chronic
Cough In on c-halt the time aud relieve Asth-
ma, bronchitis, WhOoping Cough, Group, and
show more cases of Consumption cured than
all othcrs, II will cure where they tail, II l.
pleasant To take, harmless TO the youngest
child and we guarantee what We say. price,
luc,, bDc and b.OJ. Ii your Lungs are sore,
Chest or Back lame, use ShiOh's Porous rlus-
ter. sold 10y II. y. Cochran, druggist, NOS i57
and ~ North Queen street feb7-codl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
RHEUMATISM.

Gout. Iumrnpss of joints. sclattCn and '
rlgir are gylluN ,'i GtuECC and pu~iuy'S
by the u-n OF Nucvl,I'~ No. E hbrlH
H. mvGv. We say nn'HIy that IN the W.
cases Of no nader how tong S'uHdlHs .ur
serious. oI nov Uu.uJU' Ne can not only give
rplcl but gUNaJ..y cure for all tine. tA.lNE
10 do this We ViIl positively refund the money
paid FOR the Treatment, aud II your SuUenn-~
aTu NOT pp-iHvcIy stopped for all tim" you
have not thrown your money away u> YOU
vOulI on any other than these guaranteed
remedies. III price ut Whc"lcy.s No. % khvu-
matte NcmCdy Is only 80 cents uDthiuA'l"iI"
any druggists, OF sent ftcc uy mail on receipt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14

clear, bright open face somehow looks
honest horse thief or burglar seldom car
rtes such face. RUrdOck BtDOd Btusrs give
the ski peculiarly hne texture and clear
ness. They strengthen and enrich the CirCu-
la ion and so eradicate all eruption or blcm.
ish. For sale by ii. h. Cochran, druggist, l87
anu lG9 Orth Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14

MY baby. aged fifteen month was attacked
with Group. but was cured with two dOss OF
Thomas Eciociric oil A.; have used Ia mcdi-
cine iOf the Older children. Have he greatest
faith IN It," Mrs. Daniel Mann, 52l Seventh
st, Buffalo. n. Y. For sale by N. B. Cochran,
druRgiat. l3I Ann l3y North Oirrn street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
MEDICNLr
\&JnEELEK's REMEDIES.
EvNsIBLG MON
W EIlIENL.

aqd women know ere this that Of the many
diseases and urrauUUmcnts Oi the body each
has q separate cause or origin, and {. .Nat each
uutUaa unNCyUnt method OF treatment in order
t. effect a cure. und "A moments reflection
must convince that any ui the VunCk nOstruu-
fUistcd upon th' public claiming to cure All Ci
must prove failures, even IL We do not call
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
Saved the Baby.

In Small Pox, scarlet fever and Diphthcria
Dnrbys Prophylactic Fluid will stop the spread
of tDe I'm fpCtiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14

Harris burg Express, west, at $40 y. m. has
direct connections without change OF cAr-l n
Columbia ant York.
past Line, west, on SUNDAY. wuCu faEgud :,
vii stop At DUwningtOWu -, tOItsBVillC, rurkt 4.
bury, Mount joy, EllElbythtown and Middle
tow %.
bay Express, FHst Line, Eows Express, Mai
Train, No, !, Western Ehpu'7- au1 Pacific ~.
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14

The public generally, cNacting, economical
aud critical buyers included, are urgently re-
ducsted to call and examine our large stock oi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14
nICIIINERY.


L aud pctmanenuy closed tho Chestnut
street Iron Works, desire to inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that am
stlll IN the business, Doins located In the Penn
iron Company's orks, North Plum street
Whcfe hm making Iron ana Brass Castings
ol leVerS de 'tription, and will be pleased to
serve MI VINO may favor me with their patron.
age from 40 years experience In the business
ana using the best material and omplOYiny
the best mechanics, am sali siicd | can guar
Hnleo entire satisfaction, Castings mado from
mixture OF iron ana steel which are more ne.
liable for strength aud durability than tha
best cast iron known. teeth roll pinions
rolls ana rolling mill work u specially, Cast
lhgs made OF very soft iron, and brass Cast.
ings OF every description. have ali the mai.
tels al tho well and taYorably known Mowrer
Corn ana Cob Crusher, rentted and Improved
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up or An
parts, TO replace Old ones which have been I'm
use lor years guaranteeing them TO give sat,
isiaCtiOn. Wv
angll-0md II, q, MOCUIIEY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-14

at Lancaster with Niagara Express AZ qiS,
will run through 10 Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
At Lancaster with Fast LtnC, west, al /. 3 win
run through 10 Frederick.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

now
That Browns IRON BITTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
VIII insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
AZ Walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years have been great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepsia and Constipation, and became
so deblitated that could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowN's
IRON 8IrTERs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give il trial.
l am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt well in six
years as I do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F. GRIFFIN.
BRoWl1's IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" than
any medicine made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
A few Hints ON the Care
Of Horses.

Feed light when changing feed.
Never let horse stand long fac
ing a cold wind.
Always approach strange horse
near the shoulder.
A plain rubber-covered bar bit of
ten suits a tender mouthed horse.
Common salt placed in cleft of
the frog will frequently cure thrush.
The yoke to the wagon or sleigh
pole, should be the same length as
the double-tree.
A horse often fed on the ground
or floor will frequently spring in the
knees.
To prevent the growth of white
hair from saddle.galls, ETC., use a
mixture of burnt leather ,gunpowder
and lard.
Feed your horses regularly. They
look for their feed at the usual time,
and the stomach indicates the want
at the stated period.
When wishing to tie horse with
the rein without pulling it out of
Itlc ltTIblS, always VIC bIC ICih w WIZ
bit before tying to the post.
Double reins should be made so as
to take up or let out at the ends that
fasten to the bits. Have that part
made longer, with three or four buc-
kle,holes punched.
Mix occasionally one part of salt
with four, five or six parts OF wood
ashes, and give a tablespoonful In
the horses feed at times. 1t Will
promote appetite and keep them in
healthy condition.
Some horses are more sensitive
than others in the upper jaw, and
will not go up on the steel bar or
snaffle upper jaw bit. In such cases
have bit made of plain round
leather the usual size of the upper
jaw bit.
The upper jaw of horse is broad
er from side to side than the lower
jaw land in grinding the food during
mastication there will be a portion
of the upper teeth that will approx
innate, consequently there will bt
sharp projecting points left on The
edges of the teeth of the upper jaw
that are very an noying to the ami
NAL, and will cause him to swallow
his food without proper masticatior
producing indigestion, staring coat
hide bound, etc. The projecting
points on the teeth are also very an
noying to the horse when the bit i
in his mouth, as the bit presses tn
cheeks against the teeth, woundinl
and decorating them fearfuliy. Al
horses teeth should be examined a
least once year, and if found ir
regular the edges should be raspe,
smooth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
BOYIaOOd.

Some may not und erstand the
deep and happy joys of boyhood
maynot know sufficient of its charms
pleasures and happy sports to appre-
ciate it. Boyhood is that time in
ones life, when the world appears in
it's brightest and most pleasing as
pect when dull care is thrown away
and the delightsome pastimes of our
youth are INDUCED in. 1t is "the
shadow land of life" How rapidly
these happy days must perish; how
deeply, in the near future, shall the
cares and SORROWS of life leave their
traces, and how we should love the
boy, who, with face flushed with the
roses of health, has called forth tie
poets lay in the following expressive
words:
Blessings on thee, little man,
Barefoot boy with face of tan
With thy turned up pantaloons,
And thy merry whistled tunes,
With the red lip, redder still
Kissed by Strawberries on the hill
With the sunshine Oh thy face,
Through the torn brim's jaunty
grace.
Oh, for boyhood's painless plays,
Sleep that wakes in smiling day,
Health that mocks the doctors rule
OF the Wild bees morning chase
OF the wild flowers time and place.
Flight Of fowls. and habtude
OF the tenants of the woods
Part and parcel Of his joy
Blessings on the barefoot boy
This should remind us that but
once come the joys of boyhood.
Let not those who have already pass
ed into the night and shadow of ma
ture life, impede the joys of those
whose silvery moons and golden suns
have not yet sank behind and beyond
the deep mass of clouds, lingering
and lowering, as dividing noun
tain, between the lands of youthful
pleasure and hope-of manhood's
sorrow and disappointment u. s.
Grant Pitzer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
MUSIC for EVERYBODY.
MERRTIL'S
| N G Z n Gus
METHOD
COPYRIGHT SECURED. }

For starting children and others in the
culture of Music. 1t overcomes the druid
gerry of learning the Gle ments Of Music by
pleasant amusement. THIS NEW METH
Cd teaches you all about the Musical staff,
Degrees of the Staff, Clets Notes and
Rests Scale, intervals of the Scale. Loca-
ton of Letters on the staff, and their re-
lation to the Keys of the instrument
This is very important with children J.
Flats and Sharps and their use. All the
different Keys, how to form Chords or
musical words. 1t teaches the sy tables,
Do, Re, Mi, etc, in singing. 1t contains a
complete musical catechism. 1t is MUL-
TUM IN PARyo. All this is learned while
the learner i, amusing himself by
playing familiar tunes Persons with no
musical talent may play the tunes as the
guide is such that he cannot strike the
wrong key Full directions and four
pieces of music acc mpany the Method.
Sent by mail for 81 90.
5000 AGENTS WANTED TO sell our
Methods or Charts to every family. Ten
dollars per day can be made by active
agents, male or female.
CHICAGO PIANO CO,
Is & 80 Van Buren, st Chicago, Ill.
sept.30 Am
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

THE FRUITS OF MERIT.-DR.
HARTMAN q Co.-Please send me a
lot of your books on the Ellis of
Life" / sell a great deal of your
Perona and Mandlin. They are
very highly spoken of in this part Of
the country. f. III. BUssMAN, p M,
Westford, Pa.
Dear Sir: | have taken half a
dozen bottles of your Per,ma and
find it is doing me great good.
Yours truly, JAMES WYATT,
Steubenville, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
UNDERTAKING.

GENUINE ASBMSTOS ROOF PAINT
in seven colors. This Paint is we'll
known and has no superior
PATENT GLOSS VARNISH
Black for tin roofs Warranted to sta no
the heat of summer and the irosts of vim
ter without cracking or scaling off 7 IA
applied cold like othec paint and will
uarden in few hours on any kind of
metal roofs, presenting black and glossy
appearance. have used it on many tin
roofs here for over two years and it has
given entire satisfaction.
ROOFING FELT furnished and put on
and warranted water proof. ! manufac-
tire and put on roots of Barns, Mills,
Factories, &C, composition of partially
refined coal tar, lime and other chemicals
which for preserving single roofs has no
equal.
To those having leaky tin, shingle or
board roofs over warerooms, summer
kitchens, sheds, &c, | will make them
water proof or no charge.
Remember on pay nothing until the
leaks are stopped. Charges moderate.
All inquiries promptly answered and ref
erence given as to any of the above.
JOHN H NHARFF
u95-m MartinsbuTg, W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

Nature is the master Of talent,
genius is the master of nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
The Proposed Educational
Scheme.

The question concerning the pro-
motion of education among the peo.
pie OF the country, by the Federal
Government, will soon be discussed
in Congress. A bill has been re
ported IN the Senate, providing for
the appropriation by Congress of
100000 annually for that pur.
pose. The money is to come out of
the public treasury and to be distrib-
uted to the several States and Terri
tories IN amounts proportionats to
their illlterscy. 1t is not surprising
that this measure finds favor in the
South, because there illiteracy pre-
walls TO a greater extent than in any
other section of the country. And
there Is a rough justice in making
the States at large pay for the educa-
ton of the ignorant negroes in the
South, who were armed with the
right of suffrage by Northern votes
before they could read or write or ex-
ercise an intelligent Judgment in
casting their ballots. Bat such a
sentimental consideration should not
control in this matter, Hard as it is
upon the propersy-oTners OF the
South, they must bear their cross and
educate their negro population as
best they can.
The duty Of educating the people
has always been left TO che States in
their individual capacity. The gen
ersl government has never adoptep
the policy of making the taxpay er
at large pay for the education OF the
people, Il will also be impossible
to find any constitutional authority
in Congress for making any such az
preparations. Congress has no right
TO vote away the peoples money for
any such purpose, ana, If it had, the
policy Of doing so would be very
doubtful. It's tendency would be to
diminish the efforts of the States in
the matter OF providing literally for
educational purposes, and throw the
chief burden on the people at large.
Knowing that the government will
provide funds fer the purpose, there
would be danger that the States
would very soon turn the whole mat
ter Of public education over to the
national treasury. The old way in
this matter is the best way, and it ia
to be hoped that this movement will
be defeated. The country has had
surfeit OF schemes for introducing
temperance, education. thrift and
goodness among the people by Fed
eral missionaries. There is no war
rant for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Beer by the Million Gallons.

From statistics which have re-
Gently been compiled by the officials
of the United States internal revenue
departments and which have sbeen
supplied by General Max Weber,
collector of the Third District, in this
city. it appears that during the year
1881 Sc, 600, 900 gallons of beer were
consumed in this country, and $780,.
600, GOO on the continent of Europe
and in Great Britain and Ireland.
The total value of this beer may be
computed at not less than $3.50 co.,
600; and of the whole quantity Eng
land Scotland and Ireland used as
much as 2S2 100000 or nearly one
third, the population drinking at the
rate of about eight and a half gallons
each per snnum. In Germany $780,
600, 600 gallons were consumed, at
the rate of some FIVE and a half GAL
Ions per head. The United States
stands third on the list. the average
being about two and half gallons
for each inhabitant. The consump-
ton in Austria amounted to 72.000,-
600 gallons, or az the rate OF two gal
Ions per head. Belgium, consid-
ering the number OF its inhabi-
tants, drinks moro beer than any
other nation in the world. Her PEG.
pie swallow upon the average nine
gallons of beer each per annum, and
the total amount used last year in
the country was $4,000, 900 gallons.
France consumed exactly the same
quantity, but her population being
six times that OF Belgium. each OF
her Inhabitants drank only one and
half gallons. France in fact drinks
less beer than any other of the great
nations. Russia, which consumed
] 100000 gsilo-s, alone excepted.
Even in Denmark the consumption
is at the rate of three ard half gall
Ions per head. The sum spent for
beer in 1881 by the various count
ries may be roughly computed ss
follows: Great Britain, $4,000, 900;
Germany $65,000,000 United States,
$26, 900, 600; Austria, $50 600, 900;
Belgium, $4,000, 600; France s15,-
600. 600, and Russia, 100000. The
Belgian, therefore, may be con-
sidered the greatest beer drinker; and
this lie as it or o1ld be, for Belgium is
the home of the modern system of
brewing. 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that since little beer, COM
pa.atively speaking, is consumed in
Scotland and Ireland, where whiskey
is the national" beverage, England,
il taken without them. still maintains
her cid pre-eminence. John Bulls
family drinking, probably, at the
rate of at least ten gallons per head
per annum.-NeW York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
A Relic of the Past.

A Philadelphia judge has decided
that witness, who said that though
he believed in the Greater of the
universe, and in a supreme power,
which would punish him here for
false swearing, he did not believe in
God as commonly understood by the
people, or in q personal God, or in
God as an entity, could not be per-
mitted to testify in court of law.
The judge said: something more
is required to render enc competent
as witness than a belief in SUI
preme power simply as a power or
principle which may be the resist
less natural laws as exhibited by the
motion and operation of the ele-
ments and to violate which
would surely bring punishment
here to the transgressor. The belief
required by our laws is a belief in
an Omniscient Supreme Being, who
will impose divine punishment for
perjury either in this world or the
next. If the belief be short of this
it falls under the ban Of legal con-
demnatiOn.
According to this decision Herbert
Spencer, Professor Tyndan or Col.
Ingersoll could not testify before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

that Judge, while any Chinaman
who would burn joss paper or cut
off the head of a cock, would be en-
tirely trustworthy. But one of the
most ludicrious things about the ne
eessity for man to express a belief in
a personal Furnishing God before he
can testify is, that if he intends to
testify falsely he can very easily de-
clare himself to be of the proper
belief. The fact that witness I'M
hesitatingly and intelligently de-
clares his unbeliaf in a popular doc
trine or faith, shows that he is
honest and trustworthy.
But, after all, is it not about time
this qualification of witnesses be
Should it be strictly en-
forced the very best men in this
country, in intelligence and NOR
atty both, could not give evidence
in the smallest dispute between
Let us get out of the
dark ages.