davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
MEDICAL.
DESsOS's SKIN CUnE.
IFrom AHdrctr.S Amsrrcun Qmcul
G. L E O P A T r A
OR THE
Queen of SheebaS Beauty
SKIN CunE.


WAS But SKIN DEEr.
The renowned Queen OF shaba, with all her
royal pomD, magnificent apparel and brilliant
rrtinuc would never have appeared within
the presence OF the ErIuIcst OF the mOnarChs
ot the past had she not also possessed that
which Is the CUOwning glory of the female
personnel skin uuChallCngcl for IT'S oriental
soitucss and It's almost transCCndCn'N purity
Cleopatra, holding cmpcrors at bay, and raj.
ing empires by her word, had quickly lost lvr
charm and power by one attack Ot hlOtChCs. or
OF pimplcs, or OF hOrrid tan and frcCklcs.
wonAH RULES THE woEL0.
by her beauty, not loss than by her purity ot
character, lOvClinCss OF disposition and uu-cl
fish devotion. Indeed. I'm the estimation of
perhaps too many men beauty in body takes
precedence over every other consideration.
Grauty TINS forms an important part Of
woman's working capital. without which
tco many, or not blnkrupts in what relates
TO influence within the circle where
they novel arc powcrlcss for great
good Hence We see not only the pro-
pTicty but the duty OF every lady pTcsrry-
ing with Jealous care that which tO her l. e.
senuN 70 success, and influence, and useful.
ness in life. And, since beauty s. bat skin
deep, the utmost caro- nnu vi-ilAncc are re-.
uuirei to guard itUgaiu-t the many ills that
flesh l. heir to. Among the great and annoy.
ing enemies OF beauty,
a. well us OF comfort, happiness and health.
are those pcstiiuroUs and nOrTii skin diseases
letters, humur-, eczema l-ylt rHrunJ, rough
and -ClIy crUp,iuns, ulcers, ViMplu-, and aII
diseases Ot the hair amt scalp. tur the cure
Oi all these. DT. {. ". Benson. Oi Baltimore.
after years Ct patient study and invest KAT ION
devoted to diseases OF the skin. az last
brought forth his celebrated SKIN CvRE, which
ul, already by is marvellous Curu-, c-tah.
l-1ct itself rs The great remedy for all disease
Oi the skin, " hAtuy,r Ice their uum.~ or ChlTag.
ter Its success hls been immense and mn
parallel All druggists have %. Il IS ulr-
gantly put mp, two bottles in OK a. package. In.
trrnaI and cNtcTnu! treatment Price. Slun
EVERYONE TEA1SEs.
Sick headache, nervous hea lachn. neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sIccplrSs.
ness and brain diseases positively CurrI by
Or. {. W. Gcuson'~ Celery and Chamomur
fiils. Ihcy contain no opium, Quinino or
other harmful drug. SOh by all druggists.
Price, ~ cents per bottle. 81 tor two, $40 tor
six, postage irrc.-pr. G.. ". Benson, Balii.
more. Nd.
{, :. CRTTTENTuN, New York. Is the WhuIo.
sale Agent for ". {. Bcnson's remedies.
augll-ImdM, VIZ >Gw
- SlMAEITAH SERviSE NEVER FAILS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24

l ,,I-. at the Leopard Hotel. Lancaster
CITY, In pur-uancc OF an order OF tho Orphans
Court, Will Nu sold NJ Public Sale tho follow.
Ing described Real Estate, TO wit. All that
certain iwO.-tOry BRlCk DWELLING
HOUSE, NO. 3I6, with one. tory BllCk Back
Building, adjoining, and lot ot ground 4ppur.
tenant thereto. situate on the northeast side
OF Low street, Lancaster city, Pa Said lot OF
ground fronting along said Low street 10 irct
and extending In depth that width IUU feet
with grape vines and other improvements
IN Ieon. There Is an alley UN lho west -iGa
OF the dwelling house.
Sale 10 commence at O'Clock y. In, on -aid
day, when terms viii bu male known by Ilr
under-igned. MARTIS slEBEL
JACOB GUNDAKER Trustee to -pll
AuCtiUnceT -,pIi.1iaVtlt-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24

Hanover Accommodation west. conprr,ir.,
at Lancaster with Niagara Express al pEh
VIII run through to Hanover daily, pvcpui
Sunday. '' 'I''
Iroderick Accommodation. west, couurrr,py
at Lancaster with tust Line west AZ /. a VIZ
run through tn F~oderick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24

III ANANA Ana haHA JIGAIts ONIV A..
IL the best Tor the money An tnr tn,tT"s oo'
hAkIhAN'S YELLOW FgONT CIiSn
STORE, 80"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24

AhERs PAIN PANACEA cures d pain in
man ana beast For use externally aud inter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
DREPAEE FOR \ STORM

AND GO TO BECllTOLD'S
Ahd secure SGT of UndGrwear, Shirts and
Drawers from 20c. up TO the best Meuicated.
Comforts, direct from tho manufacturers,
= ON SOC, up. Working Pants, Overalls, shirts,
Ladies', Gents aud Mis ses Hose, ana variety
OF Notions, all cheaper than ever,
ss'Ir0de Dollars taken at Par,
HENRY BECHTOLD,
No. 80 North Queen street.
sign OF the Big Stocking, ieb3lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
Hotel del Monte. Monterey, Gal.

And further time (inCluding GJ days boarUD
to DC passed at san Francisco, Santa barbara
santa Monica, the sierra MadTe VILLA, san
Diego, riverside, Cotton, MerCed, etc, accord,
ing To Individual desire. Tho OutWaId JonT
ncy VIII be over the southern Route Through
hanshs, Colorado New Mexico, Arizona ana
southern CulitOrnia), ana tho return by the
central and Union Pacific lines UhrOugh Me-
Valh, Utah. wyoming, Nebraska, etc) IIults
WIZ De male Tor rest and sight seeing at Chi
cago, Kansas City, santa Monica, Los hnge-
los and salt Lake City. The entire Journey TO
California and return will be made In Full.
man Palace Cars, In these trips ths freedom
OF Independent action ~ combined with the
advantages OF the party system OF travelling.
Ss-scnd or call Tor descriptive circular.
FL. F, SHIELDS,
i3i Chestnut street, corner Fiflh street,
Ticket Onicc, Philadelphia h Reading II. Il.
s2O-3td PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
RHAn'so ~ OoIu~niA IL. u.
ARIsANaEaENT or PAsssNsEprn,,,.
MONDAY, AUGUST I8ra, lsa

,.ls,.' 80, 10 IttTIlB WITN IIUWs TUVUT
from Ehiiadoiphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg. Al.
Route. """ "iooh
q, AZ Columbia with trains 70 ana from yor,
hanover ScttYsburB,. frodericR and raIii.
moro n. WILSON, SUIT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
EEnsxLNArIA KAILKuAD-Srw

L SCHEDULE ON and after sINnH
MAY luh, lSS3, trains on tho Prn1sT !
vAniH RAILROAD Will arrive at aud leave IN =.
bAh''Sto' ana Philadelphia dopOts as follOWa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
nInLlo sALE.-oN MONDAY ncrnntn

e. En". iiEGENER. Secretary.
e. HES, AucliOutuT. -.u.W sENia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
EVERYONE NErHA,sps.

NERviNE NEVER r.IL<.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24
mars 4ND CAPs.

Chls. y CrIucnlou, Agent, sew or.. Ir,.
upTlI.IyrOdEw ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-24

The public generally, cvlcllng, economical
AMI critchI buyers incIudcd, are urgently re.
quc-tcd 10 call and uNnmiuc our Iar.," .T0,1't ~,
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
VOLUME 55.

placed on gridr0n above the coal, and
therefore | will consider this case first.
The object to be attained is to raise
the juices of the meat throughout to
about the temperature of lS0 deg. Fahr.
as quickly as possible, in order that the
cookery may be completed before the
water of these juices shall have had time
to eyapOrate to any considerable extent: :
therefore the meat should be placed as
near to the surface Of the glowing carbon
as possible. But the practical housewife
will say that, if placed within two or three
inches, some of the fat will be melted and
burn. and then the steak will be smoked.
Now, here We require a little more
chemistry There is smoking and smok-
ing smoking that produces detestable
flavor, and smoking that does no mischief
at all beyond appearances. The flame Of
an ordinary coal fire is due to the diStil-
latlon and combustion of tarry vapors
Ii such a flame strikes a comparatively
cool surface like that of the meat, it will
condense and deposit thereon film Of
crude coal tar and coal-naphtha, most
nauseouS and rather mischievous but,
if the flame be that which is caused 10y
the combustion of its own fat, the deposit
on a mutton chop will be little mutton
oil, on a beef steak little beet-oil, more
or less blackened by mutton carbon or
beef carbon. But these oils and carbons
have no other flavor than that of cooked
mutton and cooked beef; therefore they
are perfectly innocent, in spite Of their
guilty black appearances. From 1.-The
Chemistry Of Cookery" by w Mattieu
Williams, in Popular Science Monthly for
August.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

Through the courtesy Of Secretary Gil
bert we are in receipt of an advance copy
of the twenty sixth annual report Of the
Secretary Of the Board of Agriculture,
embracing the transactions for the wear
1852 The present volume has rising 300
pages. bnt Mr.. Gilbert writes the tran
saction> of the State Pomoogical Society
are - be added TO it, when it will then
make good sized volume Of something
like four hundred pages 1t is expected
the books will be ready for delivery the
first Of August.
The Secretary, awake to the spirit of
the times, has embodied in the present
volume the doings of the Board up to the
last of March, and also has given the Re
port of Cattle Commissioners and lnspec-
tor of Fertilizers, thus making the volume
Of present practicaI value to the farmers
of Maine.
The volume embraces many valuable
papers and lectures which We're given be-
fore the Board Institutes held at various
points in the State the past year. Many
Of the papers are especially valuable,
notably so those upon dairyng; the lee
lures Of NJ Gilbert upon Fertility and
also npon the Relation OF Feeding to
Fertility.
The volume is a valuable addition to
the agricultural literature Of the State,
and should he il the hands Of and studied
by every farmer in Maine
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Union Temperance Camp-meetlng.
AT MARANoCooK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JULY 2STH AND 29TET

AT MAHhNOCOOk. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
JULY 2STH AND 29TH
The remarkable success attending the
previous meetings at this place, encour
age a much more attractive programme
for this year. Not only will the ablest
Of speakers be present. but an engage
ment Of rare musical talent never before
offered the public on any similar oc-
casion, has been made Saturday,
"children's day" will be, in fact, a grand
musical festival. Gov Robie will give
the children a reception at the Grand
Stand on Saturday. Band concerts by
Chambers Band of Portland. Choice
selections by the girl violinis1, Bertha
Webb, the lady cornctist Mrs. f. A.
Bent, and Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis. Com
petitive drill 10y two boy Military Zouave
Companies of Deering. Their new uni
forms, new and interesting features in
their drill will afford real novelty,
interesting and entertaining to every
one. Prot, c. Z. Hunt Of Augusta.
organist, and Prof Owen, vocal leader,
and fine quartette, VIII assist in the
grand vocal concerts.
Among the speakers wlo are expected
to be present are Governor Frederick
Robic, Hon. Nelson Dingley, llon.
Josiah H. Drumm0nd, Mrs. leomans Of
Canada, or some able lady speaker who
will represent the ". G. Il. T., Rev. l..
Luce, Rev. a. 5. Ladd, Hon Sidney
Perham, G. G., b. G. Torsey, Rev. Mr.,
Quimby, Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens, Mrs. H.,
Barstow, Supt. Juvenile Temples, II. A.
Shorey, Gen. Neal Dow, Judge Kings
bury, j. X, Osgood, Frank l.. Noble,
Lewiston, John Rand, Lisbon, II. w.
Dunn, Waterville, Oliver Laverty, Au-
burn, }. b. Aver, c. A. Page, Bangor,
Robert Murphy, Portland, and others,
Hon. Nelson Dingley will speak at 2.3O
p. NJ, Saturday Subject: Amendment
and Prohibition" Hon. Josiah H. Drum
mond will. discuss the same subject on
Sunday P. NJ. The W. G. L. T., Mrs,
Stevens, Pres't, and the Maine State
Alliance Rev. S. Luce. Prest, will have
headquarters on the grounds during the
meetings. Trains will be run from every
part of the State.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

CUT FLOWERS. The following hints,
though containing nothing novel are
apt to be forgotten by those who in
summer Gull the choicest flowers for
house decoration Flowers decay much
sooner when tied in lunches than when
arranged loosely. Too little air and TOO
much water are the bane Of most species
The moisture furnished cut tlowe 5 should
be rain water of moderate temperature
When gathering flowers, use a pair Of
shears, or knife for woody plants, such
as roses, camelas, deutZias, tuchsias and
the like. 1t is far better to gather your
flowers than to let them fade upon the
plants. \ cool room is best adapted for
keeping flowers fresh. Take away each
flower as it fades, or it will destroy the
others. Hot water will often restore
flowers to freshness, even when every
petal is dropping. Place the stems into
a cup Of boiling hot water let them re-
main until each petal has smoothed :;
then cut off the coddled ends and place
them in water Of moderate temperature.
Ammonia added to the water will also
revive them quickly. When going for
Wild flowers or ferns carry a close fitting
TN box, III which have a wet sponge,
and basket. The smaller flowers Shut in
the box, and stems of larger flowers in
serted in the pores of the sponge which
You carry in the basket Flowers should
always be transported in air tight boxes.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

Donald, of Indiana, is another. Let Tammany
go to the dogs. Tammany defeated Hancock,
and it is Just as likely John Kelley will work
with the Republicans in 1884. summary; Til
den, Bayard, Hewitt, Thurman.
MACIuAs, July ). Preferences fer candidates
for President in 1884 are quite freely expressed
Among Republicans, a majority are decidedly
for James g. Blaine, minority would say any
body except Blaine. The second choice would
be divided among sherman, Harrison, of lndi-
ana, and President Arthur.
The Democrats seem very unanimous for
Samuel j. Tilden. The names of Tldcn and
Hendricks would be strong with the Democrats
in Maine. Thurman. Mcclellan, Hancock, and
Mcdonald, of Indiana. would be second choice
of the Democrats in this vicinity in the order
named.
BIDDEFoRD. July 6. James &. Blaine is
most frequently spoken of by Republicans.
Other names mentioned are those of Eugene
Hale. George f. Edmund>, Chester a. Arthur
and John sherman. | have given these names
in about the order indicating their popularity
here. Hale has many warm friends. Logan.
Hawley, Harrison. Lincoln and Window are
also occasionally spoken of.
Bayard is most frequently mentioned by the
Democrats. Other names mentioned are those
of Cleveland, Tildcn, Hancock and Pcndleton.
Ben Butler hasn't friend here in either party:
neither has David Davis.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
The Best FIRE to Broil Steak.

Now, let us suppose similar Deefsteak
TO be cooked by radiant heat, with the
least possible cooperation of convection.
10 effect this, our source of heat must
be a good radiator. Glowing solids are
better radiators than ordinary flames
therefore coke, or charcoal, or ordinary
coal, after its bituminous matter has
done its flaming, should be used, and
the steak or chop may be placed in front
or above a surface of such glowing car
bon. In ordinary domestic practice it is
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Brighton Cattle market.

TUESDAY, JnIy II.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 1872: sheen
lambs, 1855; fat hogs, 1914.
Prices of beef cattle T. 100 h live weight extra
quality So ~ as G22 first, s. BIZ as 90, second
81 81 4 a. 90; third, 50 75d4 %; poorest grades
of coarse oxen. bulls, etc, So 0044 l2]a.
M Gdnntv li95: II Hes 10 trhf bfS,9n ones ia2W ~
heavy, IG74ac T. Ii Country Tallow. 4a4lac y ID
Calf Skins, llal2lac b ID; Wool Skins, $I.0oa3 90;
Lamb Skins, 80 d60c each; sheep skins 20G25c each
sheep and Lambs-W estern sheep cost, landed al
the slaughter houses, from ~ aGlsc, and Lambs
4 9sc " Ii, live weight.
owine-ln our number of Fat Hogs we include
all the Western Fat Hogs brought in over the sew.
era railroads Prices for them have declined those
brought in this week costing butchers j2 aGl4 T.
ID, live weight.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
A Summer Wardrobe,

Congressman Blackburn Of Kentucky
tells the true story illustrating the ideas
of blue grass children as to what makes
a summer wardrobe for real gentleman !:
He left home expecting to return in a
day or two, finally had to 60 to Wash
ington, and telegraphed home for clothes.
His wife was gone and SO his little
daughter opened the despatch and acted,
and in due time he received carpet bag
with this letter:
VERSAILLES, Ky.
Dear Papa,-I send you all the clothes | can
find, and hope you are WELL FLORA.
And in the bag he found seven shirts,
six winter scarfs, one toothbrush, one
bowie-knite, two pistols and that was all.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
The New Tax and Tariff Law.

The treasury officials are still very
much in doubt as to the operations of the
new tax and tariff law and as to its
probable effect upon the Treasury.
Receipts from internal taxes since July
first are more than was expected, in view
OF the abolition Of such a large percent
age OF the tax The customs receipts are
still large but that is directly attribute
able in the duties paid on goods with
drawn from bonded warehouses, waiting
for reductions in tlh tariff. There are
two conflicting opinions among the Gus
toms officials as to the probable customs
revenue for the fiscal year Some think
the reduction indicated will be followed
by corresponding reductions in receipts,
while others are OF opinion that the re-
duction in the tariff will stimulate i'm
portations to such an extent that the
aggregate receipts will not be diminish
ed. II the latter supposltion should not
be correct the surplus revenue will be
largely reduced. Some Of the more
conservative Treasury officials are of
opinion that before the end vi the fiscal
year very practical question will be a
viii there be any surplus revenue 1t is
to be remembered that in the statement
given as to the amount of the surplus
revenue at the end of the last fiscal wear
no allowance had been made for the re-
quiremtnts OF the sinking fund or for the
large pension disbursements, which were
delayed. Fifteen million dollars in pen
sions have already been paid during
July.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Bee Notes for July.

Aparists are now in the midst Of the
honey harvest. The white clover is hard
ly gone the incompatible sweet clover is
yet in bloom, and the bassWood flowers
are opening stores OF entcing nectar
Beekeepers who are working for comb
honey should furnish abundant sections.
that the bees will not lack room. Crowd
ing at this season means sWarming and
loss. If the finest honey is desired. the
sections must be removed as soon as fill
ed, and capped over If extracted honey
is the aim, it should he extracted fre-
quently. In no case should this be de
terred longer than when the bees begin
to cap over the honey. Extracted honey
should always be kept in dry, warm at
mosphere, and then even thin honey will
ripen and be equal to that which was
capped over 10y the bees. The different
grades of extracted honey should be
kept separate. Clover, raspberry and
Eastwood honey are all so much alike
that, to mix them, will do no harm; but
never shouId the dark nectar of autumn
be mixed with the light honey of summer.
Higher prices will be obtained by keep
ing each kind of honey by itself. Ameri-
can Agriculturist for July.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

The August number of Peterson's Magazine
maintains the reputation of former issues.
There is a fine steel engraving for ii frontis-
piece, a coored steel fashion plate amt nu.iier-
ous engravings, with the usual paper patterns
and fashion notes. Mrs. Stephens serial, "Rule
or RUM" is continued, and the short stories are
very bright and readable. The reasons for
Peterson's great and growing popularity are
easily seen. Charles j. Peterson, publisher, BOG
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
FARM CARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For his department brief suggestions, facts.
and experiences are solicited from hou>ekeep-
cr>. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
General Chamberlain.

President Chamberlain, who has just
retired from the presidency of Bowdoin
College, enteebed by the breaking out of
the wound he received at Gettysburg, is
one OF the few heads Of colleges in this
country who has succeeded in impress
ing himself upon public attention. \
general with a brilliant record, COVER
nor who displayed high administrative
ability, public speaker Of the first order,
an educator, contact with whom was an
inspiration, he has shown in an extra
ordinary degree the facile qualities of the
higher New England type, and the recog-
milton in that section of the fact that the
head of an educational institution is fit
prize for high abilities. If there are
poorer colleges and less conspicuous col
lege presidents elsewhere, it is because
the average and particularly the wealthy
public puts a lower value on the higher
education than in New England. Phil
adelpha Press.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

The Diseases of Memory, by TIL. Ribot, No.
As of the Library of Science, is profoundly in
teresting work, full of curious facts. But it is
more than that: it is philosophical study of
the phenomena of memory as exhibited in sun
dry forms of mental disease. 1t offers scien-
titic explanation of many abnormal conditions
of memory which from time ilnmemorial have
puzzled students of mental science. The book
will be read with interest by all who believe
that ''the proper study of mankind is man." j.
Fitzgerald, publisher. 30 LAFAYETTE Place, New
York.