davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

This Is the usual exclamation OF one afiiict-
ed with rheumatism, or lamene5s. Rheumatic
people al @ indeed entitled to our sincere SYM
patiiy and commisseratfon. Speedy relief Is
offere1 them in DR.. Thomas kciecfric OIL. 1t
is the sworn enemy OF all aches and pains.
For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39
North Queen street. r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Good Fishing.

Yesterday John Kepner, Alfred Clay
and James r. Garvin went fishing in the
Conestoga near Rock Hill, and had excel
lent luck. They caught 81 fine bass and
large string of catfish and cells.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
strike Of miners.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Special dispatches
report that tho men in the Great Western
mine, near Crystal lake. Mich, struck
yesterday. They are turbulent and
threatening, and the sheriff has been tele-
graphed for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
4 ravorabis Account.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch
from Pensacola to the navy department
says 4" No new cases Of yellow fever are
reported and no deaths in the yard, and
the marines are all well.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
I}ea1:, Of PrOf HaIi'a Mo. her

The mother of Prof. William B. Hall,
OF this city. died at Chautauqua lake, N.
Y, at 12 o'clock to day, aged 90 years.
The professor leaves for that place at 1885
tonight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

fyOUNTY COM MMITTEE MEETING.
~ meeting OF the Democratic County
Committee will be held in the EFF FERSON
CLUB ROOMS, Rhoads Building, West King
street. ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER r Sd, at lOH
o'clock q m.
A full attendance is req quested.
j. l.. STEINMETZ.
asst Chairman county Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

From Mrs. Dennis Smith. Louisville, KY. saya:
81 For blood Impurities Burd0ck Blood BinerS
seem particularly adapted. Never before hal
complexion 80 clear Use all the time. For
sale by n. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l:s'
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

- Feathers, ribbons. velvet can all be
colored to match that new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell any color for
10 cents. ..-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
dxzks . HAraTo".
School SuitsI

Vacation Is nearly over, and many boy
has made such havoc with his CLOTHES that
NEW SUIT Is Indispensable.
Once We were boys ourselves. and know by
experience the satisfaction OF appearing
on opening day rigged out becom1n9ly in
NEW CLOTHES. SO we make early pro
visions for our SCHOOL BOYS, and already
the NEW FALL AND WlNTERSU1TS are ON
the tables tor the inspection OF parents.
Bring along the BOYS, for We value their
good will and aim to please them. a. We e1-
pect to remain in the CLOTHING business
after they become men.
Our CLOTHING IS made of EXCELLENT
MATERIALS, is WELL-TRIMAEO and
SEWED STRONG, with q view OF giving the
the VERY LOW PRICES at which they are
marked.
>, esComparison OF qualities and prices So
licited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Terrible storm on tho Now Roundiand
Banks.

NEW YORK, August 30.-A spe-
cial from st. John, N. F., says {:
There was q violent storm on Great Banks
Sunday night. The wreckage was strewn
in every direction on the sea. It is COM
puted that 100 dories and 80 men were
lost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
SPEOlAL NOTICES.

Contagion destroyed by Darbys Prophylac
tic Fluid. See advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BAHI

LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
August 8. 1883. I
'JNuE REGULAR DISCOUNT Day Or
l this bank has been changed 10 the NON
DAY OF each week and the stated meeting
on that day. r. H. BRENNAN,
jy 96td&6tdoaw&6tw Cashier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
Philadelphia.
ono hv A aaOciafafl PrA1a-

Stocks firm.
Philadelphia & Erie Il. .R.............. ..... Tx
Reading Railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 253.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Oad......................57 81
I.ehigh Valley Railroad. Oad....................8 8SI1
United Companies of New Jersey. ..... ...1N
Northern Pacific. Observation-Disclosures? ?61z
Northern Pacific Preferrei ............ II
Northern Central Railroad. .....-... ..... 5lA
Lenigh Navigation Company .............. t3L
NOrristOwn Railroad. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Central Transportation Company...... sH
rittsbIg, Titusyille Bufiai" u. H.. i21
Little Schuylkill Railroad ..,, GF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
New YORR.
Quotations by Associated Press.


Stocks quiet and firmer. Money, 202Hc.
New York Central.
Erie Railroad. ...................... 29zzxS
Adams Express s............ .......ES
Michigan Central kailrnsaal. 81
Michigan Southern Railroad. .......... lOOH.
Illinois Central Railroad. ................. l2G1x
Cleveland q Pittsburgh Railroad.
Chicago q Rock island Railroad. .........l2ON
Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad. .l3i
Western Union Telegraph Company. III
Toledo Wabash. .....-................... lSA
New Jersey Central. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SON
New York Ontario 4 WESTERN. ..-......--. ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

DE-. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills.
are worth their weigA in gold in nervous and
sick headache."-Dr. H. II. Schlicter, OF Balt!-
more. ....-.
Your Skin Cure u sxperezcelIenf. II lis fast
curing my ddughter's ring s0orns, sshtch had
spread all over her body" Hrs. Il. L. d. Mer-
Ram, Blue Hill, Nass. Druggists keep IL, 81
per package. .. .r. .-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31
NEH ADVkETlSEMEETS

DUSSES WILL. LEAVE THE SQUARE
- tomorrow tor baseball Grounds every
fifteen minutes. Fare lOc. ltd
COUR KROUT SET-OUT THIs EVENING
y at Dosch's Saloon, Nos. Ill and Jl3 North
Queen street. The Keystone Band will furnish
the music. Kochler's Beer on tap. 1t"
VNANTED - A FAT, G''OD-NATCKED
w BABY, between three and six months
old, to be used in the drama, Two Christmas
Ewes" Apply at Fulton Opera house. Satur
day an Monday, September lst and I'd.
aug3l.2td COL. II. A. KEYES,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

MAKE NO MISTAKE, FOB you CAN
vi buy the best &c. Havana cigar in the
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE. Id
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

VOU WILL ALWAYS Fund FULL
i line OF Connecticut cigars and Fountain
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

The court appointed the following
viewers to assess the damages to John B.
Eshbach, of Millersville, by the taking of
a portion of his land for the erection of a
school house Martin N. Brubaker, East
Hempfield; VIM. M. Slamaker, Lancaster;
Emanuel P. Keller, Mannheim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-31

VTyANrED-A GIKL ABOUT Is YEARS
w old to assist with light house work.
Apply at this of1ice. asst
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
A City Moving OF on Wheels.

7 arrived at Bartlett, d. t., about the
middle of the afternoon OF beautiful
dav. | found some stir and activity
among the people of the city, but 1t
seemed to be the excitement incident to
fine emigration of city on wheels. The
people generally had abandoned all hope
of the city, and were moving their
houses bodily to Devils Lake and other
places. The houses were first lifted on
to large timbers of sufficient size and
strength to bear the weight OF the house.
THESE timbers were then suspended
under two monstrous freight wagons on
either side of the building; four large
horses or oxen were then hitched to the
wapon on each side, and the road to
Devils Lake being across smooth
prairie. the teams were able to move
! along easily with q fair-sized building
Some Of them, with the teams attached
presented to my mind sighte most mag
nifcent 1t was the first TTine that
had ever seen q city moving on wheels
/ L had seen people LI"'AN6
scale in their so called 'prairie schoon
ers, " but the sight was tame compared
with this. I thought of a remark l one
heard to the effect that "the approach
of a train of ears drawn by powerful
engine was a magnificent sight to ot
hold" and thought to myself a roa
lined with two-story houses, moving
the music of the steady tread OF tear
of eight powerful oxen, was Hgl
equally magnificent. And such was IL
, fate of the once proud city of Bartlett
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
The Florida Everglades.

When the General Government sought
to remove the Indians to their reserYa-
tions many Of different tribes fled INTO
the Everglades, and it is estimated thHt
700 or 500 are now living there. Only
eiohtv appear upon the roll OF the census,
because no census officer has been a"le
TO penetrate the wilderness. The eighty
Indians who appear upon the census
rolls are those who come out to trade,
lint if is known that the large majority
are averse to trading or mingl'ng Win
tbe whites. Indian hunters come out
with bear. deer and panther sklhS'
showing that the Everglades must con-
tain GOOD hunting grounds. A number
Of NEGROES, say thirty or forty, are known
to be held by the Indians. They speak
fine Indian tongue, wear the dress oi
Indian women and are made to do the
women's work. These negroes are eVl-
IDENTIFY the progeny of runaway sl'Ves
who escaped before or during the clNn
war and are still held in slavery.
Only one missionary ever attempted
to carry the news OF Lincoln's proeLa-
nation into the Everglades; he left the
borders of the Indian country with Srea'
speed. A few months ago Chief IlSer
Tail became dispIeased with one OF his
colored servants and brought him into
Fort MYERS to offer him for sale. Nhen
informed that the negroes were all Tree
: he calculated: "White mans Niger
mebbe free, but Indians nigger, no.
Wbereupon Tiger Tail srasPed th'
darkv bv the nape OF the neck, PUshe'
him into the canoe and padded back t'
the Everglades. The SeminoleS ar'
! ouite Jealous Of any interference VIII
tbeir domain and will not serve as gulde
through their country. So strictly
this rnIe maintained that an Indian DO,
e. who has been raised hy Colonel HendrE
nnder an agreement with the InlanS I'll"
he may stay SIN mouths Of each yea
> with Colonel Heudry and HiN month
with his people, conId not be PreYal!.e1
mon for any consideration to gun"
white men into the country
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
Mistaken for Confidence Men.

Gen. W. II. SIocum and Gen. Nc
Mahon have recently returned from an
inspection of the Soldiers Home at
DAYTON, Ohio. On their way home they
stopped at Philadelphia for breakfast,
and, while waiting at the Broad street
station for the signal to board their
special car. Gen. McM0hon observed
man whom he thought he recognized as
an acquaintance. The General being
of social turn, eyed his man, and then
approached him and shook hands cor
daily, saying:
chow do you do, Mr., Nh"
Bradford" obligingly replied the
cor New York, if I remember ?. con
tinued Gen. McMohon, affably.
"No, of Bryn Mawr," responded the
stranger.
"Ah. ves-Bryn Mawr. had forgot
ten. Glad to see you. When did you
get to town?
Just then Gen. SIocum came up. He
had caught the name, and recollected
Bradford who served in his command
during the war.
"Why, hello, " exclaimed Gen. SIocun
with efusion, " "delighted to see you
Nv name is Slocum, you're Bradford o
Byrn Mawr Knew you well during tn
war. 1t isn'tpossible you have forgottel
me?"
Bradford meanwhile had edged tc
ward policeman in the depot. 81 ca
, not say, Mr.. SIocum, that 1 romembe
you or your friend, said he, "but L d
: not propose to join you in any kind OF
, game this morning. Fact Is, L knew yo
both to be confidence operators from I'll
first moment [ saw you" The polic'
man. who had evidently Caught on,
made a grab for the two gentlemen, WI
} rushed for the special car that was Ju
il about moving off. AS they scramble
y on board the policeman dashed for tt
It telegraph office The special car, ho7
o ever, made no stop, and the gentIem'
e have SO far, escaped the lookup.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
M4RJORY NAY.

5IarIory May came tripping from town.
Fresh as a pink in her trim white gown,
A picture was Msrjory, slim and fair,
With her large sun-hat and her sunht hair
And down the green lane where | Glanced to
stray
Imet. by accident, Narjory May.
Nariorv Nav had come out for a stroll.
Past the gray church and round by the toll
Perhaps by the wood and the wishing-stone,
There was sweet Mariory tripping alone
May come too ? now don't say ME nay
Just as YOU please, laughed Marjory May.
So it fell out that we went on alone,
Round by the wood and the wishing-stone;
And where I whispered the wish Of my life
Wished that sweet Mariorv May were my wife,
For love You so dear. Is it aye or nay?
Como, answer me quickly, sweet Marjory May :!
Narjory stood; not a word did she speak.
Only the red blood flushed in her cheek;
Then she looked up with a grave, sweet smile
(The flush dying ont Of her face the while),
Il like you so much, but not in that way,
And then there is John, said Mariory May.
Years have rolled on since that fair summer
day,
Still I'm 4 bachelor, old and gray.
Whenever take nv lonely stroll
Round by the wood, and back by the toll,
pass by the house where her children play:
For John has married sweet Mariory May.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

and lungs with the power of desperation.
The distant shouting had failed to at
tract the girls attention; but as Allan
came across the field, she turned her
head and looked ut him.
In that instant his voice failed him;
but his wild leaps brought him to her
side.
"TanOccnce! are we too late p
His cry. as he snatched her up, was
ambiguous; but she grew white. She
cIung about his neck. SpeeehIessIy he
bounded down the rocks she had lately
climbed so IeisureIv. Roots and branches
snapped under his strong tread. Once
he slipped, and it seemed as if they
would be whirIed to the bottom; but
cIasping his precious burden tighter,
Allan FairIie bounded to the hills foot,
and springing into a cave, lost his foot
ing at last, and fell, as the whole world
seemed drowned in the voice of the ex-
plosion.
He struggled up.
MY IlIJlG UdIlILS! axe NOb hHI1
'sNo. no But you look so dread
fully Oh, what is the matter p
He told her.
She could scarcely be winter when
she understood what her peril had been;
but her broken words confessed her
love with her gratitude.
"Sweetheart pure soul!' he sobbed,
81 am not worthy Of your dear love.
But a moment ago I had the heart to
let you perish. I thought you were my
! grandfather's heiress.'
! "And so I am. Dear Allan, Will you
not share Riverside with me?'
"You?"
81 am Innocence Adair Earle. I have
plaved a little ruse. 1t was harmless
one. You will forgive me. wanted to
know YOU. aud did not want you to
hate me at the start. Come; here is the
carriage; let us go and look at our home
together"
How could he resist such soft begull-
ing? And, indeed, there was no Longer
any need to deny his heart.-Sat"rdaJ
Night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
Married for Fun.
A JOKE THAT MISS FLORA HASTINGS DOES
NOT SEEM TO RELISH.
Miss Flora Hastings got married

Miss Flora Hastings got married for
un-or, at least, SO she says in suit
which she has brought in the Supreme
Court against her alleged husband,
James OBJ. Kelley. Miss Hastings is
not willing to admit that she is Mr.
KeIley's wife, therefore she brings her
suit as one alleged to be Flora \. Kelley.
From the complaint in the case it APP
pears that in October, 1882, Miss Hast
ings was either visiting or residing at
Allegheny Station, Va. At this time
she was but seventeen years OF age, and
Kelley, with whom she became ac-
quainted, was only eighteen. She says
that on the 9th of October of that year
she went to the railway station intend
ing to leave for home. While she was
standing on the platform Kelley, who
was with her, suggested that il she
would go through a marriage ceremony
with him he would always regard it as a
! Joke. and would never under any cir
cumstances make any claim that she
was legally his wife. Regarding the
matter as a good joke, Miss Hastings
says that she gave her consent, where
upon a marriage ceremony was gone
through with, how or by whom per-
formed the papers do not disclose.
Without further delay Miss Hastings
says she proceeded on her Journey, the
defendant remaining at Virginia home
She declares that the affair has always
been regarded by her as a joke and that
in fact she never saw Kelley afterward
until last June, when she returned
to Allegheny Station. During hel
absence. as she further AYERS
Kelley never made any claim that she
was his wife, although he knew per
fectIy well where she was. Last June
however, when she arrived at Allegheny
again Kelley claimed her as his Lawful
wife. She says that she has never livet
with him, that he never supported her
and she verify believes the so-calleC
"joke" was merely trick on his part tt
make her his wife, notwithstanding tn,
fact that she never intended to ente
into a marriage contract with him. II
this complaint the defendant has mad
no answer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
Very Plain.

George r. Barstow, of San Francisco,
who left an estate valued at O,oOo,
gave these injunctions in his Will:
..TIaving observed that ostentauon and
expensive funerals are injurious to the
people, after absorbing money "mch
poverty cannot well spare to vanity and
pride, therefore, by way of example Tor
which l beg pardon Of the undertakerS,
/ Iut my coffin he a plain redwood box,
put together with common hanS OF
screws, without paint or varmsh, with
plain iron handles, and all else about the
funeral to correspond with the plain
ness. Let there be cheap shroud ano
no flowers. What is n dead man but &
handful Of duzt7 Instead Of hearse
may Just as well be carried to me grave
upon some ordinary vehicle III every da'
use. since life is but Il journey ana th'
day Of death the final rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
Preserving Grapes.

Inquiry is frequently made as to the
best method of preserving grapes, with
ont Indicating the variety Grapes dlt-
fer in their keeping qualities almost as
much as do apples. While some Iasttor
only week or two, others, with a little
care NAV be had in good condition I'M
til after the holidays, and we have
known them to keep well until March
or later. The most generally cultivated
grape, the Concord, is the poorest
keeper. and we have not heard OF any
successful attempts to preserve 1t long
after if is gathered. The Diana, Ca
tawba. Isabella and Iona keep longest;
| the Delaware lasts for awhile, but not
so long as the others. With more recent
varieties our friends must experiment.
There il much need of information re-
oardipg the keeping qualities OF these.
! Grapes, to keep we'll, must be thorough
1v ripe. some varieties color and are eat
able some time before they are fully
rins When the stem of the cluste,
loses its firmness aud the portion he
tween the fruit and its point Of attach
mont TO the vine is limp and hang
down os if it were a string, the fruit ma,
ba Gathered. 1t is the practice of thos
who send fruit to market to place it i
small baskets, after it has been expose
70 the air for few days to 'cme,
This renders the skin tough and pre-
vents it from cracking in handling an
] nackinp. The boxes are then kept {
q "a low and as even a temperature {
h rossibIe without freezing. Large e
4 toblisbments have fruit houses, the wal
- &c which are filled with sawdust to pr,
/. vent sudden changes of Temperature
(, For family use the grapes may be Ia
n in convenient boxes, which should
h covered to prevent shrivelIimg from DIR
,e ing. and kept in n room that is n
n heated. or in n dry, cool cellar. Graz
ID have been kept hy packing them
n stone Jars and burying them below t
roach of frost. In Europe the ear
ve ore cut with the fruit on them and tn
ny lower ends placed in bottle of water
he american Agriru'fwis.
To SPEAK, but say nothing, is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

and repeatedly begged as present one
of the small cannons standing on tne
parade ground. Finally the general I'M
patiently turned to the Indian. ezcIaln-
"What do you want Of the cannon
anyway? Do you want to kill my soI'
diers with it? " ,,,.
no" replied the Indian, in his gut
tnraI voice. "want to kill cowboys with
it. Kill soldiers with CLUB e,no
Frontiersmen will he 4lucII 10 hh" '"o
moral Cf this true story.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

The Lumber Wagons are
of MIR. LILLEY'S own
manufacture and are well
and faYOrably known
throughout this vicinity
as being thoroughly and
honestly made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

To SPEAK, but say nothing, is for
three people out of four to express all
they think,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

SLAVES fugitive slaves who
arrived in Boston from Cuba say that
they we're held on plantation ten miles
enst of Santiago, called Atiko, and owned
bv Mariana Valanti. who has about l55
slaves. 81 of whom are women. They
till the soil, pick fruit, md make sugar,
and are obliged to labor from 4 o'clock
in the morning until 3 in the evening,
their meals meantime being nine ban
anns each.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
pour Minutes Cost $25, 600.

On the day of one OF the great iol'uIe9
IN R,ston recently a check OF the insolv-
ont firm for S25, 900 was deposited III
Roston bank and sent to the Clearing
House. It was then transferred to the
oocornt Of another bank and was taken
70 that bank for redemption. The rules
for the Clearing-Housc Association pro
,ilo tbat checks when proved to be
worthless shall be returned to the bank
from which they were received before L
a,cIocl, ON the day they are received.
~. courtesy the bank allows five minutes
moro The bank which received ih'
check in question, finding that 1t was
,o+ coed returned it to the other bank
,,.,,,ro # was received Just four minutes
oo late and the holder of the paper
loses S25, 600.
1,-ur,,,, ,r1oxA1. "A fund of over
90 900 has been raised by New York
newspaper publisher for the defence oi
N,nnnnoII who shot Carey. If nm en-
lament can he secured, the noted
American attorneys, Judge Fullerton
, and Gen. Pryor are to go to London t'
assist the defence.
ATTRACTION is the broadest basis Of a goo
| ife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

Arr.error is the broade.t basis Of good
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25

During the Indian war OF 1857 4cn Gen
eraI sherman paid visit to C"ml
Apache in Arizona. While there n mug
redskin, who was captain of the scouts
followed the general wherever he went