davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
Tho best.

WILLIAM ii. WILSON. M. d., Sprin. field, Et-
tington Co, Ca, says" prescribed Hnnt's
Ecmedy in Il complicated case OF Dropsy
which had been treating for eight years, and
find Hunts Remedy is the best medicine tor
Droi sy and the kiuneys have ever used"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

1t is strange so many people will continue
70 SpIer day after day with Dyspepsia. Liver
era! Debility: when they can procure at our
store SHlLOH'S VITALlZER, free of cost If it
Sold by IL. 3. Cochran, l37 and l39 NCr,h 0nnan
street, Aahcasoer. fedl4 eod5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

Life is not always under our own co,tro,
Int can be prolonged by care and prudence
Burdock Blood Bitters as a laxative aitera
tive and diurefic medicine tend materiGitV tn
restore health and lengthen our DAYS. Price
81. For sale by H. u. Cochran, druggist. IS7
and I39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
OH MY HEAD!
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER

WHY Will YOU SUFFER!
Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia
nervousness. paralysis, dyspepsia. sleepless
DIR. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
They contain no opium, Quininc or Othel
harmful drug. Sold by druggists, Price 8
$50. by mail postage free-Dr. c. W. Benson
Baltimore. Md. e. n. CrittentOn, New York
is wholesale agent for these remedies.
aprl5-lmdM, W, SAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
l'OluiafitY.

Thonoas' Eclectric Oil has obtained great
popularity, from its intrinsic value as a re!f-
able medicine, In curing hoarscncss and all
lrritat1onS OF the throat, diseases OF the chest
etc. For these it is an Incompatible pulmonic'
For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist. I37 and
i39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
No Deception Used.

See here, friend, read the advertisement. ot
Simmons Liver Regulator. VA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

DENSON'S SKIN CURE AND CELERY
ID and Chamodnile Pills for sale ut H. T..
Cochran's Drug Store. l37 and 139 North Queen
street. mar23md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
TOBACCO PRESSES.

EHOUNTAN FlNE.CUT TOBACCO. BEST
Il goods manufactured, 8 cts. per OF. or 81
cts. 4 b at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

NOTICE IU TKESPASsEKs AND GUN
~ NEkS.-All persons are hereby forbidden
TO trespass on any of the lands of the Corn
wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un.
inciosed, either f1r the purpose of shooting or
against all trespassing on said lands of the
undersigned afler this notice. -.
..-a WIN. COLEMAN FREEMAN
X. PERCY ALDEN.
EDWARD C. FREEMAN
Attorney tor X. W. Coleman's Heirs,
Ol6-tfd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

HUNTS REMEDY FOX SALE AT H.. r.
Ill Cochran's Drug Store. l37 and lS3 North
Queen street. m,r,-3n,,i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
ENTERTALNMENTS.

ENTERTALNMENTy.
lOuAiHEsT!EsEES sE SS5 Or a ETg HgNDEED PEKroRm-
ONLY GREATSHoW COMING!
Will Exhibit AFTERNOON and EVENING at
| 2and p. NJ, and now on its 10Th Con-
secutive Annual Tour OF
America, the Great
F0REPAUGH SHOW
At LANCASTER,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL rs.
ON GROUNDS. HEAD OF N. QUEEN ST.
just aeded, Colossal, Imported
ROMAN HIPPODROME
FULL HALF MILE RACE TRACK,
| With the First and Only
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STUD ENG.
| LlSH RACE HORSES.
LADY cHARIoTEERs ERsoPs and d RACE E''
KlDESsK; S.;,rs RoMAN 94H CHARIOT GHII
TRAINED WILD BEAST SHOW
MONSTER MENAGERlE!
1909 RARE ANIMALS!
1900 MEN AND HORSES!
| ESPECIAL RAILWAY TRAINS.
SEATS FOR FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
BOLIVARl
| Llrscst and Heaviest Animal known to exist
| $50 COO will be forfeited IL any circus in the
world can duplicate the unparalleled act of
| bicycle up and down a spiral elevated road.
way 60 feet in height. Or the famous French
| Troupe sILBONS, from Paris, in their blood
cnrdinS gymnasttc exhibitions.
Greatest Lady Riders in the World!
| sENORA AGUZZI, from Spain LILY
DEACON, from London.
Behold See 100 Peerless Performers! 201
Performing and King Horses hippopotami
Wonderful Sacred Cattle OF Persia. More rare r.,
animals than all the shows in America !!
handsome Women Wild Men Three Race
Track Arenas equal to any
FOUR GREAT CIRCUS RINGS. :.
SkEHA sRAss fSkrG 81 THF FnfNuH GSAsD
STREET PARADE,
Every Forenoon of Exhibition Day, between
Carnival Street Parade, in which is seen The
Wonderfully Grand and Sublime Pageants,
CLEOPATRA, QUEEN OF EGYPT!
LALLA ROOKH, PRINCESS OF DELHI!
Personating Lalla Rookh," and the Barge of
Cleopatra, with Egypt's Queen, the most mag.
nlhcent spectacle ever beheld upon the streets
OF an American city.SIIVING WILD BEASTS
LOOSE IN THE STREETS. A score OF sun
bright. sumptuous char1ots. REAL SIMON
PURE TROUPE OF SOUTHERN CAMP.
MEET MEETING MIdELoDfs7s. singing as the gro
FIVE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS,
est. gratuitous and only Million Dollar Pa.
geant ever seen on the streets. Admission.
only so cents children under 9years, 2s cents
Exhibition afternoon and evening at usual
hours. Arenic Chairs. Promenade Concerts
one hour before commencing, by the three
great bands AS-Low Rates and Excursion
Tlains on all Railroads to see this Great Show.
So For the especial accommodation OF
LADIES AND CHILDREN, and all who de-
sirc to avoid the crowd surrounding the ticket
wagon on the show ground, tickets VIII DO on
here, 1t HIkSH BROTHERS.
Nos. 2 "a N. Queen st.
ADAM FOREPAUGH & ADAM FORE |
PAUGH, JR., Sole Proprfetors JOHN A.
FOREPAUGH, Manager; CHARLES W. Full.
LER, General Director. a17,lS2O2 2 ,23&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

NUSICAL INSTRVMENTS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23
lancaster :9ntelligenrcr.
GOOD JUDGEs OF WHISKY.

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2s. 1883.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-23

Harrisburg Express, west, at $50 p. m, has
direct connections (YithOut change Of cars) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged
viii stop At tD0wn1ngtOwn, Coatesville, Parkcs.
burg, Mount Joy, Elizabethtown and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express. Mai,
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run dailv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
Hard Wood Flooring.
From the Scientific american.

From the Scientific american.
The use of beech, birch and maple has
been restricted to a few specific purposes,
but the example of the builders of the new
Flint Mill at Fall River, in flooring with
these woods, will probably be followed by
others. The narrow Southern pine planks
that have been so long and extensivel en-
ployed for flooring require to be culled with
great care to insure an even floor. They
must be straight grained, or they will bend
and splay by use, splintering into short
slivers dangerous to the feet, and collective
of all the fluff and fbrous dirt with which
they come in contact The heart of the
pine is especially open to this objection.
But beech or maple floor will wear even
ly and smoothly, and has greater endurance
for heavy rolling weights than that of the
Southern pine 1t is more cleanly, and is
not so readily infammable.
The birch when properly seasoned under
cover, or kiln dried at heat not sufficient
to vaporize its contained oil, makes dura-
Bile and evenly wearing floor. This cheaply
estimated wood is really elegant also for
furniture purposes. Il shows well in cab
met work alternated with maple or apple,
and it is fully as valuable for drawers and
chests in defending the contents from moths
as is the red cedar. The best qualities of
birch timber come from the black birch or
the yellow birch, the white birch wood be-
ing too open or porous for fine finish or
durability; and the yellow and black birch
grows also to a larger size generally.
The New York EUening Post says that
the new building of the Pacific Mills at
Lawrence, Mass, is to be foored with hard
wood, some 10000 feet to be used, and
that other mills throughout Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut have also
ordered this hardwood flooring, and it is
very evident that Southern pine flooring
will find a serious competitor. A good
hard pine mill floor board, free of sap and
coarse knots, will cost about S28 per thou
sand feet in large lots, according to the
quality, while hard wood flooring will cost
from $50 to S32 per thousand feet all dressed
and delivered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
The Manufacture of Beads.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Beads are largely made in Venice, where
glass-making has always been principal
industry. 1t is said that the invention of
beads dates from the thirteenth century,
and is due to two Venetians, Miotti and
Imbriani, who were urged to make expert
ments by the celebrated Venetian traveller,
Marco Polo Under the Venetian Repub-
lie, and for some years after its fall, says
our Consul at Venice, the expectation of
beads had not reached the importance it
has now attained. This was perhaps owing
to the smallness of the furnaces and to the
difficulty and length of the technical pro-
cesses required for the composition of the
paste. The Moreli, however, who in 1870
were the principal bead manufacturers, had
four ships at sea carrying beads to the east
on their own account, and they became so
rich that in 1866 they entered the rank of
the Venetian nobility on payment of
sum of 100000 ducats to the republic.
Since 1915 this industry has become so
important as to give at the present time
employment to about 15, 900 persons. The
traffic is carried on with all the world, but
the principal expectation of beads is to the
ports of Asia and Africa An extraordi-
nary stimulus was given to this industry a
few years ago by the prevailing taste for
beads for trimming ladies dresses. A
great extention of the manufacture took
place, and the labor was paid so high that
all that could do so gave up their usual
trades for bead-making. But when the
demand for beads declined, most of the
wOrkmen who had been allured by fancy
wages to the bead manufacture were thrown
out of work and compelled to return to
their former occupations. Whatever be
the cause, bead-making has always been the
special privilege of Venice, in spite of all
foreign attempts to manufacture this article
elsewhere. The wages in glass works are
for first master about s francs day; for
a second master AZ francs, and for the or
binary workmen from francs to francs
a day During the last five years the an
nual expectation of beads has been $4,000
quintals, of the approximate value of s.
500, 900 francs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

In all the colder regions of Europe, says
French writer, COWS and horses near the
sea coast occasionally vary their diet by
eating fish. Some horses which about
century ago were taken from Iceland to
Dunkerque were fed during the voyage, as
well as during their stay at Dunkerque,
on nothing but salt fish. At Saint WAIST
la-Hougue fish is given to domestic animals,
which eat it with great relish. According
to NJ. Valenciennes, a certain kind of fish
which is found in great abundance on
some parts of the Indian coast serve
both fresh and salted as food for the horses.
Kamtchatka dogs, of course, are notorious
fish eaters, but not even the authority of
Philostrates can induce us to believe in his
fsh-eating sheep, although Ellen backs him
up in guaranteeing that their flesh acquires
the fshy taste Of marine birds In Lydia
and Macedonia sheep were said to be fattened
with fish, greatly to the detriment of their
mutton, but it must be admitted that the
whole story has very ancient and fish-like
smell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

were visible. In grocers window saw
an advertisement which shows exactly what
Kind of customers the proprietor caters for,
and, as it is a curiosity in its way, tran
scribe it. "See what you may have for a
shilling" it runs; 'this is the cheapest shil-
lingsworth in London, viz: one-quarter
pound fine black tea, two pounds fine bright
sugar, one-half pound fine rice, two ounces
fine coffee, and a packet of mixed spice, or
pepper, or mustard-all for one shilling. y
But in spite of the inducements offered,
and although it was by this time almost
Saturday evening, the shop of the enter
prising grocer was empty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

To SAVE SUGAR.-Every housewife
should know that sugar, boiled with an
acid, if it be but three minutes, will be
converted into a glucose, which is the form
of sugar found in sweet apples One pound
of sugar has as much sweetening power
as two pounds of glucose. In other words,
one pound of sugar stirred into the fruit after
it is cooked, and while yet cold, will make the
fruit as sweetas two and a quarter pounds
added while the fruit is boiling, Save your
sugar by chemical knowledge. Itisan estab-
lished fact that if fruit is sweetened when
it is hot it requires much more sugar than
if sweetened when cold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
Select Aoetrp.
LULLABY
From the German.

aRockaby, baby, thy cradle is green,
Fathers a nobleman, mothers queen.
Rockaby, lullaby, all the day long,
Down to the land Of the lullaby song
BabyIand never again viii be thine,
Land of all mysteries. holy. divine.
Motherland, otherland,
Wonderland Underland,
Land of time never again to be seen:
Flowerland, Bowerland,
Airyland, Fairyland,
Rockaby, baby thy cradle is green
Roekaby, baby, thy mother will keep
Gentle watch over thine azure-eyed sleep;
Baby can't feel what mother-heart knows,
Throbblng its fears over your quiet repose.
Motherheart knows how baby must fight
wearily all through the fast-eoming night
Battle unending,
Honor defending,
Baby must wage with the powers unseen
Sleep now, oh, baby dear,
God and thy mother near;
Roekaby baby, thy cradle is green.
Rockaby, baby, thy days viii grow long;
Silent the voice Of the mother-love song,
Bowed with sore burdens the man-life must own
Sorrows that baby must bear all alone.
Wonderland can never come back again;
Thought will soon come. and with reason come pai
sorrowland, Motherland
Drearyland, wearyland,
Baby and Heayenland lying between,
Smile, then, in Motherland,
Dream in the Otherland,
Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

Bonanza Flood new palace, to be erected
on the north side of California street, San
Francisco, will be atwo-story-and- basement
structure of 1O0x10O feet superficial area.
The foundation will contain 100000
bricks. The central hall will be 45x32
feet and 25 feet high, the dinningroom
45x3O, the library 26x39, the grand recep-
ton room 26x29, the drawing room 45x3O
and the hall and music room 50x37.
These last three rooms may be thrown open
and make one. No estimate of the cost
has been made public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

Deadwood, the city of the Black Hills,
takes its name from peculiar incident. A
certain man lost his wife, and ordered first
class funeral, At the proceedings piece
of the coffin was Clipped off and handed to
the husband as relic. When afterward
the man was sued for his bill, he eproduced
the piece of wood with the exclamation:
''I've got the dead wood on you It's not
rosewood, as you have charged me, but
pine"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

A rivers mouth is larger than its head,
the sea has arms but no hands, and a
mountain has foot but no legs. Queer,
isn't it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10

Men are never SO ridiculous for the quail
tiles they have, as for those they affect to
have.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-01
THE STRIKE.
IN AND NEAR PITTSBURGH TO-DAY.
Cheap Labor Abandoned at the Read
Ing' Penn, Iron Works, and
the Old Hands to Re-
sumo Work,

PrrrSsrReH, April SO.-The tanners
strike in Allegheny will probably not last
much longer, as signs Of weakening are ap-
parent on all sides. A number of strikers
returned to work to-day and it Is thought
others will soon follow. Tomorrow is the
day set for the several strikes among the
coal miners, plasterers and cigar makers.
The miners claim that the strike will be
general, and that about 5000 men will
come out tomorrow as ordered by
the convention. The peculiarity in
this strike is that for over week the ma
jority OF the miners concerned have been
working for rate against which they
strike tomorrow. The strike of the cigar
makers, il is thought, will be a small affair.
Il Is stated that out of ninety cigar fac
tories in this city only FIVE will refuse to
grant the increase demanded, and that only
forty men will be obliged to strike.
Honest Labor Triumphant.
READING, Pa, April 30.-A party of Hun
garians were abandoned in the Reading
iron works, where they have been employ
ed for some time st low wages. The EN-.
ployers have learned through their expe-
rience that good men at good wages yields
better dividend than green" hands at
green" prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The pes MOines Iows) City Council has
f1ed the saloon license at $1,000 year.
Propellers are working their way through
hs Straits OF Maekinaw, which are full of
loose ice.
The yellow fever has broken out at Vera
r-u= and several fatal cases Of black yo.uit
are reported.
The Massachusetts, Board Of Health and
Iunscy have decided to take charge Of the
TeW ksbucy alms-house.
&C Howell, President Of the City Ma
E5aal Bank Of LeadYille, has been attached
gy his bank for $4,000.
John Heegsn, five years old, fell into
ElUjd mass under barn at Providence
-; nigh; and was drowned.
James Reynolds, q notorious character,
vas shot At Des MoineS, lows, in self
defense by Scott Smith, the result OF long
sanding feUd. Smith gave himself up.
Mrs. Elenor W. Irwin, of Jefferson ceun-
Is. Ohio. died few days since, aged 104
wears. One hundred years ago she moved
on the farm where she died, having re-
moved there from Washington county, Pa
A London newspaper startled all Eng-
land Sunday by announcing that an Eng
l.sh vessel with a cargo Of dynamite had
left Antwerp for England. The dynamite
has not yet exploded, but every Britisher
thinks it may at any moment.
Saturday night as the north-bound Nash
vile train was nearing Anderson, forty.fye
r,.es below Nashville, James Hawkins,
passenger, suddenly arose and shot Bob
Reeves through the heart. Hawkins then
umped from the train and broke his neck.
Both were from Deehert, Tenn.
The ice,bEidge at Cape Rouge, Quebec,
.o.is L-m. and the lake ice which passed
:.Ru a. Three Rivers on Friday morning
supposed to be jsmmed there, as the
wafer has risen to a great extent at Three
2. yers, hall the town being under water,
81. in the eastern part OF the city boats
S., the only means OF conveyance on the
streets.
pr-:rE the second week in April 345O0
,.&JleS of VriuroScs were sent from a
toSu in NeyOnshire for sale in London.
ley were gathered by children, who were
PAID reauy for six buncheS, and q great
BOW Of them was made at the unveiling
II the statute OF Lord Beaconsield. The
; y-mrOse was his favorite dover, and ap-
enough the Liberal party WAS
tr,esented on that occasion by the Earl
: p .cberry, OF whom he wa, personally
g. and whose family name is Primrose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-01

JUDGE HoApLY's POSITION.
Ready to Accept Neminatien IL the
Democrats Want HIM.

CLEVELAND, April So.-The Youngstown
yirdicator, one of the few Democratic
newspapers supporting Pendleton's civil
service scheme, contains a letter from
Judge Hoadly to its editor, from which the
following extracts are taken:
My position in this matter is this: L
have no claims upon the Democratic Party
Il do not feel that ought to solicit the
support of any one-but, if, in the judge.
ment of the Democracy OF Ohio, it be
thought Bisest and best to put me at the
head of the ticket, then rec
ognizing that the party has
claims upon me. / shall not hesitate to
answer the call. The other gentlemen who
have been named in connection with the
nomination are older, and doubtless bet
ter, soldiers than I, and 1 shall, with the
utmost cordiality and good feeling &C.
cept the nomination OF any one OF them.
and support the same with voice and
vote to the utmost of my ability. The
question is one in which nay wishes or am
bitions ought not to cut any figure. The
Democracy Of Ohio have right to command
my services, il, in the judgment OF the par
ty, they can be best made use Of in the
position to which your kindness assigns
me. The Democracy of the State have an
equal right to relegate me TO Q rear rank,
and it will be my duty to obey call TO the
front or an order to the rear with an equal
alscrity, as hope shall be able to COM
msnd temper and ability to do.
GEORGE HoADLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-01
Horses md BICYCLES,
The Dramatic Festival.

--ClNcINyArr O., April 3o.-The opening
might of the Dramatic Festival was favored
with COOL weather and Music Hall
was filed with an audience number
ing FIVE thousand. bright toilets made
the scene one OF unusual brilliancy.
The play was julius Cesar with Jas. Muir
dock, Barrett, Mccullough, Louis James,
II. A. Langdon, Kate Forsyth, and Marie
Wainwright in leading parts. With exact
promptness the iOotlights dashed up at
half rast seven. During the overture the
orchestra played My Country 'Tis of
Thee Just as the magnificent drop cur
tain unrolled. This was the first signal for
applause. All the musical part Of the per
formarCe moved like clock work. Vast as
the stage was. as massive as were the prop
critics. there were no tedious waits. 1t has
cost twenty thousand dollars to put this
play on the stage, yet all was done rs
smoothly as in an ordinary theatre.