davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
New York M0rkots ,

NEW York, Ang.. 3.-FlOur dull and I'M
changed.
Wheat L6Lc higher AMI rather quiet bust
ness. largely fmportations NO2 Red, Aug.
81 IA; Sept. 81 ;5N0II 10 Oct. 81 l71s61l lS1S.
Corn L@Hc better only mOder .tely active.
GOAGl6lc.
Oats AlHc higher very quiet No. 9Aug
3Gzsc; sept, 35A0351sc: Oct, 3GAQ3GL c ;
State, 3SG5Oc Western 3G15Oc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Henry's ecarbOllc Salvo.

Henry's e;arbOllc Salve.
The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers. salt rheum. letter. chapped
hands, chilblains corns and all kinds OF skin
erupions, freckles and pimples. The salve Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get HENRY's CARBoLIc SALvE, as all others are
but limitations and cOunterfeits. Price 25
cents. Sold In Lancaster ut Cochran's Drug
store. l37 North Queen street. myI3A
1 HAVE been afflicted for twenty years. dur
ing the months OF August and September,
with Hay Fever. and have tried various reme-
dies without relief. was induced to try Ely's
Cream Balm have use it with favorable re-
suits, and can confidently recommend it to all
similarly afflicted. RoBHRT w. TowNLEY. lex.
Mayor) Elizabeth. Nj.
have been a Hay Fever sufferer tor three
years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm
spoken OF in the highest terms; did not take
much stock in it because OF the many quack
medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the
Balm and l did so with wonderful success
This recommendation you can use for the
benefit OF Hay Fever sufferers. T. 8. GREER,
Syracuse, N. Y. Price 50 cents.
aE2wdeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
THE DENTISTS.
Quarterly Meeting OF tho harris DenIa
AeBOci0flOD.

Quarterly Meeting of tho harris Dental
Association.
The Harris denial association met in
Grand Army hall yesterday, the president,
DR.. ID. Rine Hertz, in the chair. The
other members present were Drs. John
McCalIa and p. V. Hiestand, of Millers-
vile; A. w. Rogers, of Columbia /; w.
N. Amer, T. r. Pixton. II. d. knight and
f. X. Young, of Lancaster.
The meeting was an unimpOrtant one,
there being no essays read or papers laid
before it. and no discussions of peculiar
interest. Tho association adjourned to
meet on the first Thursday of November
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
A Hearty Old Age.

John Ericsson, tho veteran engineer and
inventor, celebrated his SOth birthday in
New York Tuesday by doing his usual
amount of work. He arose at O'Clock
aud took his customary breakfast of eggs,
bread and ice water. Between the hours
of rising and breakfast he indnlged
in gymnastic exercises. Then he
went up stairs and engaged himself in his
work until late in the afternoon, when a
dinner was served. Then came more
work. At 10 o'clock Capt. Ericsson took
a walk for an hour or 80, and tho day
ended. The same programme has been
carried out every day for the past
ten years. Callers were received in the
parlor, which is filled with models of
scientific Instruments. The blows of
Captain Ericsson's hammer could be
heard from upstairs, while through the
back window a view could be caught of
his solar motor, his latest work. Capt.
Ericsson was born in q mining camp in
Sweden. He went to England in 1926 and
began his experiments with a steam en-.
gine. His locomotive was the Novelty,
which in 1920. entered in the contest in
which Geo. Stsvenson's Rocket was the
winne: He came to this country in 1889,
and he was soon busy building war ships.
His first was the Princeton. His little
monitor capped the climax of his success
in that limo for the time being. Since
then he has constantly been at work cx.
perimenting with torpedo boats. Tho
Destroyer is his last work of the kind, and
he is Much pleas cd with it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
Iisf,ra Aiderman Rarr,

Henry Welch, alias Lee. was arrested in
this city on the day that Forepaugh's cir
Gus exhibited here, on number of charges
Of larceny. He was heard in some
and committed for trial. Owing to the
smallpox in the prison he was not brought
out until to day. He was heard on
the charges of stealing lantern
belonging to the Pennsylvania railroad
company and an umbrella from a Mrs.
Ackers. Ee was committed for court on
each.
Caleb Jones was also committed on the
charge of stealing harness from Prison
Keeper Burkholder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 3.-For the Mid
die Atlantic states, fair weather. cooler
southwest winds and rising barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03

HAVANA AND YaKA 10 4 sIS ONLY 70
I TIE best for the money In tine town. at
HARPM ANS YELLOW FRONT CT IaH
LrtbRE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
Fhlladolphia.
ons by Associated Press.

Stocks strong.
Philadelphia q Erie Il. .k.............. 900. 19k
Reading Railroad. ad.......................... 2SN
Pennsylvania Railroad. 58sz
Lehigh Valley Railroad. oad......................T II
United Companies OF New Jersey. .........1S2
Northern Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G9I
Northern Pacific Preferred. 50
Northern Central Railroad .......... 1000. S6
Lenigh Navigation Company. ~
Norristown Railroad. ......................llO
Central Transportation ComPany......... 30
Iittsb'g, Titusvtlle 3 Buffalo q. k......... IA
Little SchuYlk1u Railroad. E3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
NEW ADIEREZDENENTD
SOUP LUNCH TO-MUR-
Y row (satur0ay1 eveningat
0ROEZLN0ER'S SALOON.
No. sol Rockland Street.
Best of Beer on tap. It,


j. Z. STAUFFER, Good vile, Lancaster Co..
Pa. Manufacturer of Fine Pennsylvania and
Domestic Cigars. Orders promptly attended
10. 4 6uR3Smd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03
sEOcK m MArkeus,

Quotations by Reed. McGrann 4 Co., BanA
ers, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-03

FUST RECEIVED THIS DAY $4,000
u pounds OF Green Coffee which will have
roasted for my customers daily. Golden RIO,
l2L cents per pound, 10 pounds for one dollar.
Sold elsewhere for 25 cents per pound. The
Whitest sugar in Lancaster for cents
Clarko'e Tea Store,
No. 81 WEST KING ST.
Next Door to the Cooper House.) a3,3td
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

bills viii occupy two months ct least, and
some CT the reform measures muss be
omitted this session or Isis iDcom pleted
until another winter. With presidential
conventions ana tae work of sharp cam
paign before them, it will be difficult
to keep congress nan in Washington
after the appropriation bills are passed.
The tariff reformers and the men who
want the unearned land grants restored to
the public domain are alive to the posi-
bility of being crowded out by Mr.
Rendalrs powerful committee and they
mean TO get their work before the house
early in January or February. The tariff
matter they have to send TO the senate by
the 1st of March, which Will give that body
plenty of time to develop its position on
tariff reform. Like the house it contains
many new men who have yet to make a
positive record on that question, q fact
that makes the outcome uncertain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
TIE CELTIC SAFE.
MANKATO.

Work on the Opera house is proceeding
at rapid rate, and the proprietors are
confident of having it in readiness for the
meeting Of the Dairyman's association
next February.
There is an unusually large number of
ladies who will "recsive'' on New Years.
It is stated that W. T. Mills hes sold out
his brick block and contents.
The hog market has been very active
this week. As high as $500 per hundred
has been paid during the week.
The condition OF Miss Lambert is about
the same as it has been for several days.
Everything premises to make the next
meeting of the Northwestern Dairyman's
assosiation in this city on February IL to
Is the most successful meeting ever held.
Nicer weather than we have had for the
last week could not be asked for.
We learn that the Republican managers
of this county are already fixing up del
egate slate for 'S4. Isn't this little pre-
vious?
Hon. James A. Wiswsll, one of the old
settlers of Blue Earth county, died at his
residence in this city Friday afternoon at
the age of ffty-seven. For about four
weeks Mr.. Wiswell he'd been confined to
his house by blood poisoning, but no Sc
rious fears were expressed until about
week ago. Mr.. WiswelI WAS born in Yer
mont, smigrated to Minnesota in 1857,
and settled in this county. For eighteen
years previous to his death he was a mem
Der of the law firm of Brown l. WisweII.
For several terms be represented Blue
Earth in the legislature and for six years
was mayor of the city of Mankato.. For
a number of years ne occupied the 20
sition of city attorney, which position with
that of member OF board of education he
occupied at the time of his death. The
funeral services will be held at the Epis
copal church, Monday morning at TO
o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
ROCHESTER,.

j. d. Wagner was confirmed as post
master of this city by the United States
senate, last week.
One hundred and sixty marriage Iicen-
see were issued by the clerk OF the cour
during the year 1888.
The current rumor, that the Methodist
people were raising funds for the purchase
of pipe.organ, is incorrect.
The ice crop is now being harvester.
The ninth annual meeting of the Horti-
cultural society for this county will be
held at the Good Templars' hall, next sa-
turday at two o'clock.
A Norwegian, in the employ
of @. 81. Chadburne, was knocked
down and run over by team on Zumbro
street Christmas afternoon and seriously
injured. The practice indulged in by
many of our citizens of trotting teams
over crossings is very dangerous one and
should be guarded against.
Hon Milo White is in Chatfeld spend
ing the holidays with his family.
The meeting called for the purpose of
organizing poultry convention was held
at the Office of W. ]. Eaton Thursday
after noon, and after the organization ad-
iourned to meet On Friday Jan. 4 at 2
p. m.
A. s. Sacket, local editor of the Record
and Union, has returned from the east,
where he has been visiting friends and
relatives. He appears much better in
health and spirits after his trip.
A number of the good looking married
men are arranging to celebrate the advent
of the new year by receiving lady callers.
The Grand Army of the Republic are
making arrangements for camp fire and
dance, which will take place in Horizons
hall about the middle of January. Mayor
Whitten, D. A. Morrison and G. Harges
heimer compose the committee on ar
rsngements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
TIE KISSING CELTIC.
StrsnS Hopes Entertained That the Over
due Steamship is Safe.


due Steamship is Safe.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.
New YoHk, Dsc. 30.-The Celtic sailed
from New York On December 18th so that
nine days ago, when she was q week out
she had got little more than 500 miles
due east from New York. Her shaft prob
ly broke down soon after she set oEt. The
Gellsrt sailed five days later than the Gel
tic. Mr.. R. j. Carlis, agent of the
line, said tonight he had hopes
that the City of Richmond, now
a day or two overdue, had taken the Celtic,
but when informed where the Celtic was
On the ed he found that impossible. He
thought the Baltic which sailed last Thurs
day might have ovsrtaken her. He was
quite sure that Capt. Gieadell would keep
on his course. The Celtic is one of the
best sailing vessels of the passenger feet
She hss on board fifty saloon passengers
and one hundred and thirty five steerage
passengers.
TIE CELTIC SAFE.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Dec. 30.-Ths steamer
Gsllert reports that she spoke the steamer
Celtic on the 22d in latitude Il, longitude
Ga. The CeItics main shaft was broken
and she was prosssding under sail. The
captain of the Gellsrt refused to tow the
Celtic owing to bad weather, bat offered to
take the passengers and mails, but it was
declined. The gale Increasing, the Gellert
proceeded, having sscsrtained that the
Celtic was in q esaworthy condition and
the human freight in no danger.
Although she Celtic broke her shaft when
only "a hours from New York, she con-
sidered it unadyisable to beat her way
back against the heavy wiz prevailing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-10-25

came aware that there was something
wrong. As he fell back with groan,
again that bright vision entered the room.
This time it said: You must not move,
Mr.. Goddard; I will get anything you
want
Harry looked with wondering eyes for
moment; then glancing toward his
coat articulated, "My pipe" She felt
first in one pocket, then in another, and
at last brought handful Of bits Of
broken porcelain. Harry regarded her
intently, then, with satisfied look, he
murmured; "I thought So You are
the same. The pipe is broken, and
you are the picture come to life, are you
not2n
Yes, yes" she whispered, with
sigh, then groaned to herself, "Oh, if
he should always be this way and to
blame for itr'
But Harry had sunk into quiet sleep,
and the next morning he was much bet
ter. He was only sprained and bruised,
the doctor said, though how he escaped
breaking every bone in his body was
mystery. Miss Scott and her aunt were
in the stage, coming around the same
curve where Harry had met with his ac-
cident. The driver saw the dark figure
caught in the branches of bush about
halfway down the side of the mountain,
and with true Western promptitude he
took coil Of rope out of the box, made
one end fast to stump the other around
his body, crawled down the descent and
taking hold of the insensible man made
his way back to the stage When they
arrived at Dudley's Mills Harry was put
to bed and fingered for several days in
deIirium.
At last, when he had recovered enough
to be able to walk around, ne thought Of
Tom. He telegraphed to him: 81 am
at Dudley's Mills. Come on" When
Tom received the dispatch he was thnn-
derstruck. Harry had written on the
piece Of paper which be handed to him
when they parted: 81 leave for San
Francisco; send my baggage by to-mor-
rows stage, via Coulterville VIII write
in week or two.n Consequently, what
he could be doing at Dudleys Mills Tom
was at loss to imagine. However, he
did not stop to reason, but ordered his
horse and set off Immediately.
That evening, as they sat on the cozy
little veranda in front of the hotel, Harry
told about his wild ride and his rescue,
and how he had taken Miss Scott to be
the picture on his pipe come to life, and
gave such an amount Of strictly personal
information that even good-natured Tom
was bored, and at last managed to say,
with a suppressed yawn: And SO you
lost your pipe, did youl'
Hary's eager mood was changed in an
instant, and laconic "Yes'' was the
only answer.
" You felt pretty bad about it, didn't
you9" pursued Tom, feeling that he must
say something, yet afraid that it would
start Harry talking again.
Harry rose from his chair and turned to-
ward the door. There in the doorway, Ikea
picture, framed in the honeysuckles and
roses, stood Marie Scott. Harry stepped
to her side, and slipped his arm around
her. Felt badly? No Why should
mourn for the picture when 1 have the
original2" he answered, as he drew her
gently into the house.--AHan Forman, IN
Harper's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-10-25
Examines of prodioious Memory.

A conductor must have a prodigfous
musical memory if he can, as Herr
Richter usually does, conduct such a
score by heart, never forgetting to beckon
to any instrument at the very second
wanted. say a prodigious musical
memory, because the faculty Of remem-
bering is by no means a general, but a
special one. One man may, as Richter
for instance, know number of scores by
heart, another may be able to keep an
incredible number Of figures in his re-
membrance, and not be able to retain
the smallest musical motif. The Empe-
TOR Napoleon III, who never forgot
man he had once spoken to, could 50
little remember a musical theme that you
might have played the same thing twice
over to him and given it two different
names, and he never would have known
it. An example Of the most astounding
memory is the winner of the national chess
tournament, Mr.. Zuckertort. He is cap
able not only of playing a game of chess
by heart, i. e., without ever looking at
his board, but being told his adversary's
move instantly replying with his counter
move and keeping the position, however
altered, in his head; but further, he
played sixteen games at the same time
in the same wsy-that is to say, before
each of sixteen tables sat player with
board, and they informed him after each
other of their respective moves; he
replied, and never confounded one posi-
ton with another, one game with an
other, never made false move, but
twice detected where on purpose false
moves were made to test him the wrong
direction. He performed an especially
curious feat in the house Of friend
where there was whist party, playing
game of chess by heart with some one in
the adjoining room, and when the cards
for whist were dealt he looked once
through his cards, then put them away,
and each time his turn came he men
toned the card be wished to play, allthe
while continuing his chess game, and
never keeping either his chess or his
whist partner waiting one minute for the
necessary move. Temple Bar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-10-25
Butterflies as Pets.

A lady living in London writes In che
"Open Letters" of the Century: In
the Century for June, 1883, Mr.. Gosse
describes monument in which the
sculptor has carved child holding out
her hand for butterflies to perch on He
goes on to say that this was criti-
cised as improbable even by SO exact an
observer as Mr.. Tennyson. It may,
therefore, be Of some interest to your
readers to record the following facts
from my personal experience.
One summer I watched the Larvae Of
the swallow-tailed butterfly through
their different stages, and reserved two
chrysalides to develop into the perfect
insect. In due time one Of these fairy
like creatures came out. 1 placed it in
a small Indian cage made Of fine threads
Of bamboo. A carpet Of soft
moss and vase of flowers in the
center made pleasant home for
my tiny Psyche" 1 found that
she greatly enjoyed repast of honey;
when some was placed on a leaf within
her reach she would uncoil her long pro-
boscis and draw up the sweet food with
great apparent enjoyment. She was SO
tame that it became my habit once or
twice day to take her on my finger, and,
while walked in the garden, she would
take short flights hither and thither, but
was always content to mount upon my
hand again. She would come on my
finger of her own accord, and, if the day
was bright, would remain there as long
as had patience to carry her, with her
wings outspread, basking in the sun
beams, which appeared to convey an
exquisite delight to the delicate little
creature
never touched her beautiful wings
She never futtered or showed any wish
to escape, but lived three weeks Of tran
gull life in her tiny home, and then, hav-
ing, as l suppose, reached the limit Of
butterfly existence, she quietly ceased to
live.
On the day of her death the otherbutter.
fly emerged, and lived for the same length
Of time. Both were equally tame, but
the second showed more intelligence, for
she discovered that by folding her wings
together she could easily walk between
the slender bars Of the cage, and having
done so she would fly to window and
remain there, basking in the sun, folding
and unfolding her wings with evident
enjoyment, until I presented my finger,
when she would Immediately step upon
it and be carried back to her cage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-10-25
Alaskan dummies.

A recent issue of the San francisco
Bulletin saws: Four Alaskan mummies
were brought down by the schooner
Kodiak on her last trip. Three 60 to
Berlin and one to the Smithsonian in
stitute. The bodies are wonderfully
preserved, even the skins in which they
are wrapped being intact. One mummy,
evidently that Of woman, is now IN
possession Of the Alaska Fur company,
and is in a state Of almost perfect pres
ervation.
The mummies were secured by A.
Jacobson, who has been over two years
in the country collecting for the Royal
museum of Berlin. He is of the opinion
that the mummies are at least 200 years
old. all evidence obtainable pointing
to that fact. The Esquimaux formerly
preserved the bodies of their dead
shammans. or medicine men, and
those Of their chiefs and
their wives and children in this manner.
After death the viscera were removed
from the interior Of the body through
the pelvis, and the limbs being pressed
close to the body, the legs well up undei
the chin, were dried and encased II
skins and then placed in some cave o.
rock shelter which was free from water
or moisture. Here they remained fof
hundreds Of years, and were reverenced
by the living. To them were offered
parts Of the results Of their fishing and
hunting excursions, if they were success
full, for they judged success to be due to
the spirits Of those whose bodies were
preserved. The mumnaies brought down
arc in wonderful state Of preservation
considering thsrude means employed In
the case Of one that has been
opened the skin appears to remain in
tact, and the limbs are movable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-10-25

Some few months ago, says the Lead
vile Democrat, there arrived in Leadville
a young man named julius Haas, who
was only recently from abroad. Neither
his actions nor his demeanor denoted that
he had any money, present prospective.
He took up his residence at the La Plata
mine with Mr.. Otto Andrear. The other
day he went to Denver to prepare for his
return home, where an inheritance of
II, 500, 900 marks, or $4, 375, 900, now
awaits his claim. The life Of the mil
ionaire contains wealth of romance
and much of the practical advSTsity which
usually befalls the prodigal son. Dissi-
patton at home and in this country, a
continual draining from his fathers
riches, finally left him, to all intents and
purposes, a pauper in strange land.
His father was heavy banker, the
partner of the Rothschilds and a land
owner at Carlsruhe, the capital Of Baden,
one of the German states In his early
college days young Haas beganto exhibit
a. disposition of extravaganza and reck-
lessness. There he commenced gam
bling career which only ended in his
destitution in Leadville. The wine-cup,
beautiful women and song had their fas-
cinations for him.
One who knows him says that Haas
spent 100, 900 francs in Marseilles and
100, 900 at Baden, which extravaganza
induced his father to send him to America.
He had credit of $4,000 marks. He
dissipated large sums in New York,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and sank
SO, 900 in Louisville sporting house
His father refused to have anything more
to do with him, and lately he has been
in prison in st. Louis. Not long ago
Mr.. Andrear wrote to Haas father,
stating the sons circumstances, and, in
response, was instructed to take good
care of him, but not to give him any
money. A few days ago the Illinois
Stats zeitung, containing a notice of the
fathers death and an estimate Of the
immense fortune which he left to his
children, was received by young Haas.
Mr. Andrear gave him sufficient money
for his entertainment at Denver until
such time as he could establish his credit
with bank, or by cablegram advices
make loan to return to Germany 1t
is estimated that Haas expended 81, ,OOO,-
600 in three years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-10-25

schoolmates, but they had separated
when Tom went to Freiberg and Harry to
Yale. One day Tom was surprised by
having Harry burst into his room with
the announcement that he was travelling
through Europe, and that he had thought
he would drop in and see him. They
again separated to meet in two years in
the Yosemite valley.