davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
Tho World Moves-skiil and Science Tri.
umphant.

Tho World BIoves-skill and Science Fri
Our reporter relates the following remarka-
BILE experience OF one Of our most reliable and
substantial merchants, Deacon Stephen
Mason. Mr.. Mason says that from 1869 TO 1850
he suffered terribly from frequent very severe
attacks of inflammatory rheumatism. The
last attack In the winter OF 70 and 80 was SO
severe as to render him unable to take step
in four months. His physicians thought that
one side OF him was paralyzed, and both knees
became so stiff that he could not bend them.
The doctors pronounced his case incurable,
leaving him in terrible condition lie was
then induced to try Hunts Remedy, by q
medical friend who told him that his whole
sickness and trouble arose from kidney dis
ease, and convinced Mr. Mason that such v as
the case, and after taking 1t six weeks
was entirely cured. and Is now
in such excellent physical condition that
neither damp weather nor wet feet
affect him disagreeably. Mr.. Mason says
that his cure is complete, az 1t is more than
two years since he has had the disease "at-
tribute my most remarkable cure solely to
Hunts Remedy, the Infallible Kidney and
Liver Medicine" says Mr.. Mason Providence
EreHing Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
Owe NV EXlStsnCS.

ABIGAIL S. COLES. of MoerestOwn, Burling-
ton, Co., N, j., says: Eighteen months ago L
had Dropsy around my heart. My physicians
and friends despaired of my ever getting well.
The first bottle OF Hunts Remedy gave me
great relief. 1 ieel owe my very existence to
Hunts Remedy. and am deeply thankful"
Aladdin's lamp wrought mighty thing, but
Hunts Remedy works mightier. Try it.
as0-M, ,WhF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
OH MY HEAD!

Sick headache, nervous headache neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis. dyspepsia. slcepiess
ness and brain diseases positively cured by
DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills.
They contain no opium, quinine or other
harmful drug. Sold by druggists, Price 81
$3.50. by mail postage free-Dr. G. w. Benson
Baltimore. Md. e. N. CrittentOn, New York
is wholesale agent for these remedies
aDrl5lmdM, saw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
No lDecep,,On Used.

See here, fria0d, lead the advertisement of
simmons Liver Regulator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
Tho Hest.

WILLIAM ii. WILSON, NJ. D., Springfield, Ef-
fington Co., Ca, says 1 prescribed Hunts
Remedy in complicated case of Dropsy
which had been treating for eight years, and
find Hunts Remedy is the best medicine TOR
Dro;sy and the Kidneys have ever used"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
Love Your NeighDOr,

When your friend neighbOr is labofng
under bodily affliction, indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation caused by impurity OF
blood. or disorders of the kidneys or liver,
don't fail to recommend Bnrdock Blood Bit
tiers, n sure and safe remedy. Price 81. For
sale by II. b. Cochran, druggist. l37 and l39
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25

1t is strange so many people will continue
TO suffer day after day with Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Cen
eral Debility. when they can procure ut our
store SIIILOH'S VITALlZEH, free of cost if ii
does not cure or relieve them. Price. 75 cents
Sold by ii. B. Cochran, i37 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster. fedl4 eOd5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25

I)ENsON's SKIN CURE AND CELERY
ID and ChamOmile Pills for sale at II. u.
Cochran's Drug Store l37 and lS9 North Queen
street. mar23md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25
Badly Bitten,

Peter Kieffer, cor. Clinton and Bennett sts.,
Buffalo. was badly bitten bya horse, and ap-
piled Thomas Eclectric Oil. which immedi-
ately relieved the pain. and in tour days the
wound was healed. For sale by ii. B. Cochran.
druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25

U1UNT'S REMEDY FOI; SALE AT IL. 49,
III Cochran's Drug Store. l3T and lG9 North
Queen street. mar2-3ind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-25

kAlLHOlDN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
DaiIp kfr1nfhfr 3ournaI.
Preserve Apples.

In the Farmers Friend we read that ri,
may seem superhuous to give recipe for
keeping apples this year. as there are so
few to keep. Like the recipe for cooking
rabbit first catch your hare first gel
the apples and then they may be kept as
follows: Fill nearly to the top. barrels
with the apples. and then pour in fine dry
sand. and shake down gently till the cor
ners are filled with sand. 1t is claimed
that apples cared tor in this way will keep
indefinitely. We have seen apples kept
nicely which were pitted in dry, sandy or
gravely soil, as potatoes and turnips are
sometimes kept. To pit apples. select
some dry spot where there is no danger
OF water filing the pit. excavate two or
three feet in depth and any size in circum-
ference you may wise; place dry, clear
straw in the bottom and also cover the
apples with straw. then layer of dry
earth deep enough to escape freezing.
Apples kept in this way will come out in
spring nice and crisp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
General News.

Nearly 500 of the inquests held in England
and Wales in 1880 resulted in a verdict of
''died from excessive drinking"
Critics who say that there no cultivated
people in the West are told that one-quarter
Of the circulation of the ''North American
Review" is West of the Mississippi
Mrs. Rose Rich, the forewoman in one OF
the largest of New York dry goods stores,
las been stealing systematically for five
years articles which her husband afterward
resold. He was worthless and dissipated ;
she industrious and intelligent. She is sup
posed to have stolen $40, 900 worth of goods
The Puget Sound Argus says that large
party recently ascended Mount Adams, in
Washington Territory, reaching an elevation
of $50 feet, where they descended 100 feet
into the crater. There was a ceaseless drip
of water from the roof of the ice-encased
entrance, caused by warm air current
rising from the slumbering fires far below
which issued with loud Kissing noise. A
stone was dropped. and there was an almost
deafeDing reverberation.
The death of the Earl of Mountcashel re-
moved the only monagenaran member of
the House Of Lords, the deceased nobleman
having attained bis ninety first year on
August 20 last. The Oldest peer now is the
Earl of Buckinghamshire, who was born
on November /, 1863, while the dis
| tinction Of being the "father' of the House
of Lords must be claimed by the Earl OF
Chichester, aged seventy inc, who succeed
| ed to the title and his seat far back as
July, 1926, having therefore been a member
of that assembly for upward of fifty-seven
| years.
Mr.. Blaine's Washington residence cost
S67 900, including the land; Robeson's COS,
S2S, 600, but he bought his lot several years
ago; Don Camerons between SAC, 900 and
| $50, 900, while those of Pendleton and Win.
dom averaged about s35, 600 But Robeso1
asks 100000 for his house, and lots every.
where are assuming metropolitan prices. A
member could formerly hire nicely furnish
ed house for $50 month during the session
now the same accommodations are twice a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
Personal.

Lieut.. Wissman, the African explorer, will
make new expedition into Central Africa.
Two of Longfellow's daughters are study
ing in England.
Mr.. NJ. F. Tupper, the proverbial philos-
opher, has been lecturing in London on the
''art of flying...
Mr.. Oscar Wilde's fame will not outlive
him. At Liverpool, recently, more than hall
of his audience walked out before his lecture
was done.
Mr.. Gladstone is the only man living te
whom a statue has been raised in foreign
country by popular subscription during hi,
own lifetime. A year ago the Greeks pro
posed to have a statue of the Premier il
Athens. Subscriptions poured in at such a
rate that the committee now have nearly
twice as much money as they need.
Mr.. Judah p. Benjamin's friends, accord
ing to the London Times, are having hi.
likeness engraved; and among the subscrjb
ers are Lord Cairns, Lord O'Hagan, Lord
Watson, Mr.. Justice Denman, Mr.. Baror
Pollock, Sir John de Gex, and many Other
distinguished persons.
Isabella became Queen of Spain on Sep
tembef 80, 1888. She fed from that throne
and took refuge in France on September 20
1868, and her son, King Alfonso, was hootet
at by mob in the streets of Paris on Septem
Der 30, 1888. There's encouragement fol
people who believe in omens and fatal days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
NO. 255.
high, and floors in good neighborhoods, which
four years ago rented at $50. are now scarce
at 800.
Barnum's Frisky Elephant.
PRINCE ALBERT BECOMES UNRuLY AND
CAUSES A PANIC.

Ten elephants are now on the Atlantic,
en- route for America, says a Bridge
port dispatch. to add to the 80 already
owned by the greatest show on earth.''
Next month five more will be shipped
and put in winter quarters in this city
This will secure over 40 for the spring
trade, and, as the veteran Snowman says,
make a spectacle never before seen in any
country. When placed on public view in
the menagerie tent these animals are al
ways chained separately to stakes and also
to each other for safety. but in taking
them out of the cars early in the morning
after six or eight hours ride they
sometimes get trisky and the ele-
plants stampede. Such an occurrence
took place last week in Ottumwa Iowa,
said Mr.. Barnum to a reporter this morn
ing, creating quite an excitement. One
of the largest elephants. Prince Albert, be-
came unruly, and panic among the re-
manning animals ensued. Prince Albert
started on the warpath and although chain
ed to two other elephants he dragged them
with ease. He caught one of the keepers
with his tusks and tossed him high in the
air. As he descended he went through
the canvass of "A side show, the break in
the fall saving his life. Two other ele-
plants were used to restore the brute to
submission. Prince Albert carried mag
niticent pair of tusks, but the managers
decided they must come off. Consequently
they were sawed off and the stumps bound
with iron in snch a manner that a ring
could be attached, rendering It possible
to bind the animal head and foot. 1t is
claimed by Prof. Arstingall and others
than the removal of the tusks of an ele-
phant has very civilizing effect, similar
to Chinaman's loss OF his queue.
In letter received to day by MIR. Bar
mum from his secretary. Benjamin Fish.
it is said: "When the elephants, headed
by Prince Albert. made rush for the side
show. Jumbo saw them coming. and he
got hold of his English keeper. Scott and
pulled him between his great legs for pro-
lection. Many who saw this act say it
was really touching to see how affection
ately Jumbo laid hold of Scott by twist
ing his trunk around him and saving him
from the fury of the Prince. Scott has
been Jumbo's keeper and friend from the
time he first arrived at the Royal ZoOlog-
ical Gardens in London, 10 years ago"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

Why is it so many suffer from rheumatism,
aches. pains, kidney diseases, liver complaints,
heart affections, etc? 1t is simply because
they will not come and be healed. All dis
eases begin from want Of iron in the blood.
This want of iron makes the blood thin, wat
cry and impure. Impure blood carries weak
Supply this lack of iron by using Browns
Iron Bitters and you will soon find yourself
enjoying perfect freedom from aches, pains
and general ill-health.
Alfred Berry, North Castine, Me-, says !:
"My wife and l were very weak and low,
Browns Iron Bitters soon made us we'll"
Rev. J. f. c. Barham, Warrenton, N. c.,
saws: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is q
complete restorative and thorough tonic and
appetizer. oct23t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
The Home of the JERSEY,

1t is in print that the Island of Jersey
having surface of seven miles each way
keeps $4,000 cows. The breeding of the
COWS has made the island very fertile. .and
as the animals are kept in stables all the
year round. every particle OF the manure
is saved. Cows kept in close yards. with
little exercise, are generally better milk.
ers than those allowed to run at large. .and
it is this in part which has developed
the dairy value of the Jersey breed. In
winter the cows are largely fed on pars.
nips. which has probably helped develop
the butter superiority OF this breed of cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
Horses tor Farm Work,

The American Cultivafor very pertinent
ly asks and answers a question in this
wise: "How large should horses be for
profitable work2 There is evidently great
advantage on farm in having one team.
where two horses will do the work OF
three or one of two. On a smaller farm.
where road service is required. all horses
kept on the farm, a lighter weight will be
more generally acceptable. Hence the
heavy weight horses are popular at the
West, while those weighing LOO to 200
are better adapted to Eastern markets. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
Value of Pumpkins.

The pumpkin contains six or seven
times as much water rs either corn or
oats; in word, it is food in state OF
much greater dilution. Anylsis proved
that even if the pumpkin should be freed
from its large percentage of water, corn
and oats remain much more valuable as
feeding stutfs. While pumpkins cannot
be recommended as tat-producing mater
ial, they possess excellent milk producing
qualities, and being cheaply raised, may
be counted as valuable food for milch
cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

A Missionary just returned says he regards
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond all
price, and effcacious beyond any other medi-
cine. 1t is adapted to great variety of spe-
cial cases, and is the best pain killer in the
world.
The most dangerous fevers are typhoid,
bilious. malarious and gastric. These all
originate in the stomach, liver or bowels, and
may be easily prevented. One of Parsons
Purgative Pills each night for week will
drive disease from the system.
Oct23f&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

Mother swans Worm syrup.
Infallible. tasteless, harmless, cathartic;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, eonsti-
patton. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
POST OFFICE Department

Washington, d. c., oct. Is, 1883.
. PROPOSALS will be received
at the Contract Office of this
Department until 3 p. M. of
January 5, 1884, for carrying
the mails of the United
States upon the routes, and
according to the schedule of
arrival and departure speci-
fled by the Department, in
the State of Maine, from July
|, 1884, to June 30, 1885.
Lists of routes, with schedules
of arrivals and departures,
instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds
and all other necessary infor-
nation will be furnished upon
application to the Second As
SiStant Postmaster General.
w. q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
"Home Sweet Home"

This song is very good in its way, but is
there any sickness in the household? Ifso,
home cannot be always pleasant. We take
especial pleasure in recommending Burdock
Blood Bitters, bona fide and certain cure for
dyspepsia, and all diseases of the liver and
kidneys. oct23t&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
CARD.
B. w. THEME

The Eminent Director and Teacher of Togus, FORM
erly Of Boston, will receive pupils for nsfru ton on
the Violin, Clarionet, COrnet and In Harmony,
either single or in classes. Terms within the reach
of all.
His superb Orchestra of ten pieces, including five
sooists, or any number from two upwards, will fur.
nish excellent music for Concerts Balls, VI eddngs,
Theatre, etc. Apply at G. T.. Hunts Music Store,
Augusta, or b. W. Theme. Togus.
oct25tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

Where large stock Of choice coal. for family use
can be found at LOWEST Market prices. Orders
LET. with rHOS. FULLER 4 son, p. P.EAION,
B. GARDINER or OULD TYLER, will receive
prompt attention. Telephone In office.
sept22d.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29
"Buchupatba,v

"Buchupaiba,"
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

''ROugh ON Rats,o
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-23
The case was continued.

A RATHER UNfAvoRAnIE IMPRESSION. -
"Madge,n n correspondent OF the Ore
gosian. was over this way last week, and
here is all she has to say Of the two lead-
ing towns: "En route to Victoria We
had six hours by rail from kalama to
Tacoma, or more exactly speaking, New
Tacoma. New Tacoma il an uninter-
esting sort of place. aside from tho mag
nifcent view. IL IL divided into two
stories by singularly shaky cliff which
threatens, in little falls of earth and
slaty stone. to sometime settle comfort
ably down and extirguish the inhabi-
tauts of the ground hoor. A rather pic.
turesque road, rejoicing ia the name Of
Ciif Avenue. and leading TO the upper
town, attracted US, and toiling up aboui
half mile of dilapidated sidewalk, we
were rewarded by perfect glimpse OF
Rainier, fading 10 rest in the sunset. and
the beautiful water of the SQUAD below.
Ia the town itself about ninety-flve
aloons are doing n fourishing business
on the principal street. which u now
partially torn up for reconstruction. We
lelt for Victoria that night by the North
Pacific, prettily furnished and com
Portable steamer, and so We could zee
nothing of Seattle until the return trip
bv daylight, when the oharred piles told
3 pathetic story. AL that is left OF the
4ississippi was towed out beyond the
docks and sunk, and from our boat we
could Just see bit Of the skeleton bow
and the blackened smokcstack rising
above the water"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-23
c,evI FROM INV TENNIS
p.sr.IsryLLIGExcEE:

rn PosT -lsTELLiS kN' f'i''
p uoning you viii find room in tAe c1i-
nopaf vanr paper, send a warning
en'n u, Men who intend to come to New
@ an. and intend to make living by
Isc0, ,a;I read these lines and think
bone' The wav dnginess is Mt present
pns in New Tacoma Ia against
copae.L;no Glasses. | will cite one or
tne a.snces showing the truth of my
....,ement. For more than SIX months
- School Board has been p.rsuahing
w anvers TO build p large and costly
np ahppoI house. The taxpayers granted
- 80 ,anuest, and thereupon the Work OF
sl,ng " the plan and specifications was
I'm n 10 q Portland architect. when
clans ard specifications were &C
W sJ thew were placed in Portland for
os.srtors 10 bid upon. After that
o spaassre omen for bids in Ssw Tacofns.
M should public work, done with
"a,,sy soueezed ont of New Tacoma
..,,ayers' be open TO the competition OF
ss1isisrd vorktneu when there are 50
-. .nnsmployed men in New Tacoma!
ILL., ~ question. Does Portland put her
.orE here for bids from Now iacoina
-srImens | have seen more pfiVa'ion
nd want in New Tacoma than any
III s.asr town or city ! have ever set foot
-. and. although | asa a memher IN
,s.od standing Of three societies, have
- earned five cents in as many weeks.
Pyery place il overrun with people
corning here, in some cases families be
;ro obliged TO remain ont of doors. IL
: impossible for all to get employment.
m course railroads, steamboat com
sauies. hotel runners and real estate
scsnts will bring all the people they
ean. for it puts money IN their pockets.
No matter how many suffer, cold
Slooded and white livered people see
only the mighty dollar. The way ear
renters work IL done Is this: First, a
raiter. or some one connected with d
hser hall. takes the contract, and the
6rss stranger that spends money freely
: offered the work. II he can do It he
sets il, while the poor taxpayer, no
matter bow good or how willing car
nen,er be may be, can only look at the
work being done, and wish he were a
stranger. And 30 grows this great bub-
bic, New Tacoma. A TAxPAYKI.
New Tacoma, May -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-23

RAu.RoAp 100 Mules LoSa.--FFom
the 81 r. Alta. Willard did not exag-
geratc the difficulties Of the Oregon aud
California Railroad when ho said il
would be one of the most costly roads
b the United States TO build. The com-
pany has Just advertised for contracts
70 do oyer q mile Of tunneling. one OF
Tie tunnels being three hfths OF y mile
In length. On this side Of the Dragon
line the work IL not much easier. IL ID
true, "A Mr.. Willard says, that Caiifor-
MIA and Oregon ought 10 have had rail-
load connection ten years ago, but IN
view Of the formidable difficulties in tho
mad il is not surprising that its con-
0aaction was SO long delayed. When
3atwo roads meet at the State line We
enn have Q continuous line from San
ki.nainco north of about thousand
mia which is a hundred miles longer
toan ~ Central Pacific from San Fran
o,sco to Ogden, and not much shorter
nan tho Union Pacific from Omaha to
yRden. The great trunk lines from
uoicago to the Atlantic seaboard aver
- about 800 miles in length, and the
Indirect route of the Grand Trunk Rail-
say tnm Portland, Me-, to Chicago. Is
~ llD miles. From Yuma to Seattle
= great Pacific coast system Of rail
vaI will be about 100 miles in length.
g VIII BE- q memorable achievement
uoen completed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-23
,,psr wAxT TO BREAK THE SET.

A man in Texas was arrested for run
ming away with three sisters, triplets,
and vas placed on trial.
sYou are a nice fellow" said the
Judes, IA preliminary.
Il know It, Jedge; leastwsys that's
What the gals said"
"Wbst do you mean by running away
With three women and running the peace
Of happy familyT
II mean to marry 'em, Jedge.'
@Insatiate monster. would not one
mficsg'
"Put it little palmer. Jedse."
would not one woman have been
enough
!" Ii mout look that ere way to you,
ledge. and it did to me Mt fust. but you
sse there was three Of 'em-kind OF one
set, like"
"That doesn't count In law"
"Mebbe IL don't, Jedge, but them gals
and ine talked 1t all over, aud they was
mighty attached To each other, and said
II was pity for me to take one of them
triplets and break the set, so we jest
concluded 10 hang together, and I'll he
burned II We wasn't hanging right out
for Utah and no mistake"
"1he law does not recognize any such
excuses
"All right. ole man; go ahead. There
was three agin one. and ii have to suf-
for ! kin stand II; brt / want TO say
right here, Jedgc, II any fool cuss breaks
that set while I'm sniferin', I'll break
his burned skull as shore AS I'm dy-
In sinner, and you can bet rawhide
on it."
Tha m "a xva capftnuaI