davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

No matter what may be the name. Or how
long standing the trouble, Or. BensOn'S Skin
Cure will always cure skin diseases. Grateful
hundreds OF cured patients attest this fact 81.
at druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

Mon kEWAKD-STOLEN, ON WEDNE9-
bletonian Mare, six years old, Is hands high
two white hind feet, small scar on left hind
foot caused by the halter strap; hair rubbed
and tail. OF good length but not heavy. re-
ward OF $40 will De paid for the recovery Of
the mare and an additional $50 tor the arrest
OF the thief. A. X SPURRIER, Alderman,
jy27-3td lB3 .ft ~ Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

HAVANA AND YAkA C16AtS3 ONLY sc.
Ill the best for the money In tine town. at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CT "a.
ST(KE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

DUBLlC SALE or HOUSEHOLD AND
L Kitchen Furniture, at NO. l3S PINE
STREET, opposite Peters q Shifk's cotton
mill, on Tomorrow (SATURDAY) Afternoon,
at O'Clock, consisting OF Bedsteads and Bed
ding, Tables, Sofa, STUFFED. Cane Seated and
Mirrors, Cook Stove, Self Feeder Parl0r Stove,
Tubs, Buckets, Glass and Queensware. POSI-
tive sale. JACOB GUNDAKER,
1t AuctiOneor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

~ Every color OF the Diamond Dye is per-
feet Unequalled for brilliancy. See the sam
pies of the cOlored cloth at the druggists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
TTOR SALE.
Valuable Oitv Building Lot.

Valuable Oity Building Lots.
Situate on the northeast corner of North
Lime and James streets. These lots will make
fast Improving art OF the city. For further
information call on
ALLEN A. HERR & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
No. 1OS East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
julyl26td&OaWFRtf $40. ...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
9 COLUMBIA 4. X
SUNDAY. JULY 20,

Special Trains will run to and from Lancaster
King street and Landisville as follows:
Leave Lancaster King street }, s:25 and l0:lt
am; Las p. m.
Returning, leave Landisville. 400 noon A.:
and 500 p. m. - =
Fare for Round Trip, only 400.
ita6-9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

SMALL PoX eradicatej, Small POx cured. Small
POx pittings prevented l'y Darbys PrOphy:ac
tic Fluid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
Its EQUAL Yet to Hear from.

No fear OF Small Pox IT Darbys Prophyiactic
Fluid IL used freely. 1t destroys the very
germ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
Philadelphia.
Quotations by Associated Press.

Phllod0Ipht0.
Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks strong.
Philadelphia & Erie X. .R............. 800. 20
Reading Railroad. ..........................2 Is
Pennsylvania Railroad. Observation-Disclosures. 53
Lehigh Valley Railroad. ad......................7 y
United Companies OF New Jersey y..........l91
Northern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ~
Northern Pacific Preferret. SsLs
Northern Central Railroad. .......... 600. 571s
Lenigh Navigation Company. Asa
NorristOwn Railroad. .......................ll0
Central Transportation COmpany......... -
Pittsb'g, Titusville h Buffalo 4. k........ 1875
Little SchuYlkill Railroad ..... ........... e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
80 EnI..r,IArl

TKTANTKD-AT THE LANUASTER BOLT
w Works, . few boys between tho ages OF
Is and Is years. jy96-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

CCHOOL TAX 1889.
y The duplicate Is In the hands OF the
Treasurer. 3per cent otfuntN August lst.
W. u. MARSHALL, Treasurer,
No. l2 Centre SQuare.
Onice hours from a. IN. to 4 p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
A Cough, Cold or sore Throat

n NOuKuO VO1u OE 0Of0 AuFOHC
requires immediate attention. A neglect ir-
ritates the lungs and an incurabie disease Is
often the result "DR. SWAYNE'S COM
POUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY cures the
most severe coughs and colds, actsdirectly on
the lungs. throat and chest, purifies the blood,
and for bronchial, asthma. all pulmonary at
fections OF long standing, ills the best remedy
ever discovered. Price G cents and 81 per
bottle. The large size is the most economical
Sold bv all best druggists. flaMW&Flvd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

NecARTER BROS.-NO. 63I NORrh
sVu Queen Street. Lancaster, Pa.
ELECTROPLATING WORKS.
Silver, Gold and Nickel Platefs. Model
making and all kinds OF repairing of every
description. Also refurnishing OF all kinds
OF plated work. jy96lwds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27

-.kER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-27
SKIN Diseases,

.Swayne's Ointment" Cures the most invet-
"Swayne's OIntment"}
"Swayne's Otntment" crate cases OF skin Ills.
''swayne's Ointment"1
"Swayne's Ointment" eases. such as letter,
S s,aS,e,s Simtmont, salt rheum, ,scald head,
"swayne's Ointment" baber's itch, sores, all
.SMo9y,mo,S Sintment" crusty. scaly, itching,
"Swayne's Ointment" skin eruptions, and
,e,s E;nt1nemtn Jtat distressing CON-
"Swayne's Ointment" plaint, itching piles
% wa nt,entn the only effectual cure
"Swayne's Ointment" no matter how Obsti-
'.Swayne's Ointment" nate or long standing.
Ask for It and use no other. 1t CURES
where oil else falls. Sold by all druggists,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Cor p From washington.

OCfe p From Washington.
The president has decided to sustain the
action Of Postmaster General Gresham in
the New Orleans National bank case. This
decision ofthe president IL in answer to the
petition of large number of merchants,
bankers and others of New Orleans, who
pretested against the recent decision Of the
postoff1ce department in the lottery case,
which was decided that 50 long Is the ma
tional bank in the question acted a. agent
for the lottery company, just 20 long should
It's mail be regarded and treated 40 that Of .
lottery comp my which it represented.
It Is understood that Controller Knox
the most practical way to avoid contraction
of the currency, t. repeal the tax on circu-
la,ion. and to allow the banks to issue notes
to the amount of 100 per cent. ofthe bonds
deposited instead of only 80 per ce It, as
now. He estimates that next year there
will be . contraction of the currency to the
extent of$60, 000. 600, and it is not clear how
this can be made up from any other source.
The number of postofice lines in 1883
was 993, an increase Of "a owe 1882; num-
Der of miles of route for which railways
were paid. 1O9, 1927, an increase of 1924 over
1882; number of miles of railway Travelled
by clerks. &c, 1870. 43O, an increase of IL, 438,-
992; number of pieces of matter handled g.
981 SIG, $50, an increase Of ,429, 922 over the
preceding year.
In accordance with the presidents orders
Gen. Anger has relinquished the CO M mand
Of the department of Texas, and was sue
ceeded by Gen. Mckenzie. The latter
announced - bis aides de camp First
Lieuts. ). II. Dorst and Alexander Rogers,
both Of the Fourth cavalry
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

An elaborate calculation has recently
been made by Mr.. Edward Atkinson, a
noted statistician Of Boston, showing the
cost Of a loaf of bread made at the east
from the grain grown on the fields of
Iowa or Dakota, and how the cost is dis
fributed. This history Of the cost of a
loaf OF bread is a very interesting and
ingenious one, and at the same time
very simple. OF the value of 100 barrels
OF flour, $500 goes to the Dakota farmer,
the freight to Boston will be $l97 so; the
the barrels will cost SIS, the grinding
$50, and the commissions and carriage
$50. making the tot Il cost of the hundred
barrels Of flour $6s2.50 when the flour
reaches Boston. The baker then takes
the hundred barrels of flour and adds
$2lO worth OF oven.heat and yeast anil
$2oO worth of labor, 80 that when the
flour goes into the shop for sale in the
shape of 5000 loaves of bread it has cost
l.o92, 5O-an equivalent Of 5 1-2 cents a
pound. For this bread the baker or the
retail dealer gets 7 cents pound; that
is to say, the baker and grocer in Bos.
ton get about one-half of the money
paid for barrel of flour, the farmer
gets fifth, the railroads one.tenth, the
miller, merchant and cooper one four.
teenth. Mr.. Atkinson's object in this
calculation seems to have been two-fold
first. and most important, to show the
poor people of this country who live
from hand to mouth that their bread
COSTS them about double what it would if
they should make it at home; and, secon-
d'y' that the most ofthe profit on loafof
bread does not 90 to the farmers and to
the railroads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

assumed, and at their own request. They
have simply severed their connection With
the sisterhood and are not excommunicat
ed. There IS not one word of truth in the
assertion. The sisters, when they left, took
no money or anything else belonging to the
church or corporate society.
Bradstreet's Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There were 1876 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
ending week, IA less than the preceding
week, II more than the corresponding
week of 1882, and 80 more than the same
week of 1921.
A dealer in bind1A' leather, from whom
Culver. Page, Hoyne & Co., asked acco,nmo.
dation last month: says he then examined
the books of the firm, from which it an.
peared its asserts were $500, 900, and liabili.
ties S50C,O00.
James A. Cunningham, proprietor OF the
Danville (Ill., Starch works, has made an
assignment. Liabilities, 100000 His as
sets will net nearly over that amount.
Mrs. Peter Offenbaker OF St. Paris, Ohio
died thirtv -four years ago. When her body
was removed on the 9th inst, it was found
to be petri6ed and "a natural as life.
st. Paul Office eceipts fer October are
SEQ. 900 higher than last year:
Cincinnati makes twe.thirds of the cot.
fins used in the south.
The Ohio penitentiary clears $2e, o:o this
year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

The growth of Washington is indicated
by the records in the Office of the in
spector's buildings, which show that dur
ing the eight months of the present year,
f'om January l, to September l, there
were 1878 permits issued for the erec-
ton Of buildings, representing total
value of63 1873 ,06l added to the material
wealth of the national capital in the
brief period. People are beginning to
understand that the capital OF this great
nation is destined to be-if it is not al
ready one Of the most beautiful cities in
the world, and there is great desire
among wealthy people to make that
point winters residence owing to the
mildness of the climate and the adyan.
tages of society.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
Personal Mention.

B. Thayer is young artist of Duluth,
Mimi, VIII" formerly lived in Freeport, ILL.,,
where be won the affections of Miss Lillian
Frey. the only daughter of s. A. Frey.
Young fhayer came to Freeport irom Du-
luth few days ago to visit old friends. He
went to ask Mr.. Frey for his daughters
hand in marriage, but was ordered to leave
the Frey residence without having eained
the old gentleman's consent. Miss Lillian
didn't like to see her lover treated so and
followed him. Wednesday morning early
the young couple were married privately
by Rev. T. F. Reeser without the brides
parents knowing anything about what was
going on. In the afternoon they took the
train en- route for Dsluth. Mr. and Mrs.
Frey heard of it too late and now feel very
badly.
Matthew Arnold is six feet in height and
proIortionately scant in width, with long
head topped with oiled, center. parted dark
hair, and whiskered at the sides OF the jaws,
with face something like what Talu,age
sees when he looks into convex mirror
Rev. G. G. Herriett of Indianapolis, who
has preached in the First Presbyterian
church Of st. Paul number of Sabbaths
this summer, has been called to the pastor
ate OF t. at church, made vacant last spring
by the resignation of DR.. 8. Conn.
Matthew Arnold has sold his lecture on
Numbers to the Century, and that on
Emerson to MacMillau's. Neither will an.
pear while he is in America.
Matthew Arnold pronounces lecture
"lectyah," bore "borr," other "othah,"
matter "mattah."
acknowledgements wife, is domes-
tic in Philadelphia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
Making a Reputation.

Character marks what man is, rep
utat on what he is thought to be. A
man of bad character may have fair
reputation until he is found out. as he
generally is sooner or later. The fol-
lowing story told by the Waterbury
American of the late Prof. Moses Stuart
Phelps and Prof: Newton, of Yale, illus
trates both the difference between char
may gain the one while destitute of the
other:
In the days when Prof. Phelps was
a graduate student at New Haven, he
took walk one morning with Prof.
Newton, a man who lives in world of
mathematics and simply exists in the
common world of ordinary things.
Prof Newton, as is his habit, started
off on the discussion of an abstruse prob
lem. AS the professor went deeper and
deeper, Mr.. Phelps mind wandered
further and further from what was be-
ing said.
At last Mr.. Phelps attention was
called back to his companion by the
professors winding ur with, (Which,
you see, gives. us *"
"noes it?" asked Mr.. Phelps, thinking
that in politeness he ought to reply
something.
"Why doesn't it?" excitedly exclaimed
the professor, alarmed at the possibility
that flaw had been detected in his CAL
culations. Quickly his mind ran back
ovor the work. There had indeed been
a mistake.
''You are right, Mr.. Phelps, you are
right" almost shouted the professor.
ut doesn't give us X: it gives US w."
Prof Newton looked upon Mr.. Phelps
as mathematical prodigy. He was the
first man who had ever caught the pro-
fessor tripping.
"And &c." Mr.. Phelps used often to
add. in telling the story, II might have
achieved reputation. It's the way
many regulations are made in this SUI
nerficial world"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

DR.. Koch, sent to Egypt by the Ger
man government to investigate the orr.
gin and cause of cholera, processes to
have identified characteristic parasite
in large number of cases. It is de-
scibed as bearing close resemblance to
the thread-like bacteria found in connec-
ton with CHAMBERS in horses. The por-
ton of the body in which these para
sites were found, and this in full activi-
ty, is the intestines. The doctor saws
that the malignancy of the disease is in
proportion to the abundance of the
germs. It is alleged in the meantime
that DR.. Koch, has prematurely an
nounced his discovery, because NJ. Pas
teur and others are at work IN the same
feld, and the German could not take
the risk Of being anticipated in his SCI
entific quest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
Latest Patent Decisions.

The commissioner Of patents has recent
~ rendered several decisions of importance
to inventors. He holds:
First-The law coztemplatas that . pat.
ent shall be granted for each distinct and
independent invention, not for multi plicity
of inventions. Where there can be no
question that there are two independent
inventions embraced in the applica ton
within the meaning of the patent law, to
grant patent covering both would be vi
olation of duty on the part of the officer
granting the patent, and violation of the
law when it was granted.
Second-Where part of an application
relates to an INDEPENDENT invention, it
should not be allowed to remain merely
because their In no Office classification Of
such inventions. Applicants should not be
granted an invalid patent because of the
classification of the Office. Although q par
ty may be first to conceive and embody an
III vention in practical form when it ap-
pears that his invention was laid aside, lost
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
Gen Sherman's Retirement.

The correspondence incident to the re.
tirement of Gen. Sherman from active com
mand Of the army is as follows:
Headquarters Army United States, Wash.
ingtoa, D. c., Oct. S.-Hon. Robert L.
Lincoln, Secretary of War-sir: By act OF
congress approved July Is, 1882, all army
officers are retired on reaching the age O.
sixty-fsur years. If living, I will affair,
the age on the 9Th of February, 1884: but a.
that period of the year is not suited t.
changes which have already be en- assigned
as appropriate duties, in their own
branches OF military services ali
SHOULD retain the rank and nav
as aides de.camp until Feb.
g. 1884. BY or before the last of Noven,h her
can complete all Official repors, and be-.
lieve can surrender the army TO nv sue.
cessor in good shape and condition: we'll
Provlded in all respects and distributed fo1
grateful that my physical and mental
strength remains uDimpaired by years and
am thankful for the liberal provision mad.
by congress for my declining years, which,
will enable me to respond promptly to any
call the president may make for nv militia.
~ services or Judgment as long as I live. I
have the honor to be your 0bedlent ser.
want.
(SiSsed) W.T.. SHERMAN
Washington, Oct. 1o.-War Department.
Gen. W. T: Sherman: Washington, d. q:
General: I have sui mitted to the nrtsi
dent your letter of the 9Th inst, reque<iin.
that you be relieved of Command
OF the army on the LIST of November
next, as more convenient time for making
changes in the military Commands Which
must follow your retireme nt from aclive
service. In sigoifying his approval of you
request the president directs me to exrres.
to you bis earnest hope that there ay be
gwen to you yet many years of keal.h and
happiness in which to enjoy the gratitude
OF your fellow citizens, 40 we'll earned ~
your n. ost distinguished public services, l.
vii! give me pleasure to comply with your
wishes respecting your aides.de camp, an:
the order will be duly issued.
have the honor to be, general, your
most obedient servant.
\o'gned) koRERr T. LINCOLN.
Secretary of War
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

depend on immediate re- enlistment and IN
the same regiment, and that a man reenljst-
ing be granted q furloush of one, two or
three months, according to the number of
terms he hes already served. A bimonthly
settlement of clothing accounts 10 recon-
mended, and . statement made in this con-
nection that the government lost SO, OO0
last year in clothing overdrawn by desert
ers. The military prison ut Fort Ieaven-
worth is mentioned as successful institu-
governor is recommended for promotion.
With increased pay. Notwithstanding the
great efforts to fiji the army to the author
,zed strength, it still lacks 2. 14s men of the
full quota,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

The maps of Minnesota and of Dako.
tn, Published by Messrs. Warner & Foote
SU Nlcollet avenue. Minneapolis, are
the latest, most elegant-and what is Of
vital importance-the most correct of
any ever issued. They show the con-
gressionai, township range, and section
boundaries, together with the railroads,
main travelled roads, streams. lakes, or.
gan'zed towns, villages, cities, and town
slteo, railroad stations, postoffices, and
other es, en- ial features never before rep,
resented. Every business man, and
every intelligent citizen, will prize such
maps far beyond their cost. People re-
siding in such large areas of country can
not do business intelligently without &C.
curate knowledge of their geographical
and topOgraph ical features.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

It is thought that the failure of the
Canadian Pacific to 20 through as rap
idly as it was supposed it would do will
result in the diversion of the stream of
emigration that has set toward the Cana
dian Northwestto our own northwest,
and that the population along the line
of the northern Pacific railway, already
rapidly increasing, will receive larger
accessions in the immediate future than
it would otherwise have done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

Henry McCulloci, from unknown paris
shielded in cell OF the St. Paul city nall
on the night of the I'd inst
A letter received from. Mr.. Window 1lom
p.-;s >, . friend in St. Paul, states that ne
and his family will remain in Europe unal
next spring. -.-..
At Minneapolis, Lizzie Armstrong wants
1.on, her husband, George ARM
strong. locomotive engineer
The Rev R. C. Bryant has resigned the
- The Christian church in Litch-
! 9ssS.1'H he eoes to Savannah, Georgia, to
IKE nIIe! charge OF a church tAere.
The attorney general has rendered de-
.;.;o, tn the effect that railroad lands are
t.rshle after they have been sold, Aotwith-
standing the fact that the company may
have 1egaincd possession through mort
gage foreclosure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08
MINNESOTA NEWS
Women Cannot Vote For County So
perintendents.

Women Cannot Vote For County 30
perintendents.
d.. Kiehle, superintendent Of publr
instruction, was recently requested BY
county superintendent: to state whether wom-
en- could vote for county superintendent Of
schools. Being ip some doubt on the sub
iect, Mr.. Kiehle submitted the question to
the attorney general Of the state who has
filed the following opinion:
You ask: Can women cast their votes
for the Office of couEty tuptrlnte dent? and,
if 20 by what method. l answer they can.
not. In my opinion Sec. 8 OF Article VII
of the Constitution is on enabling enact
ment. 1t does not, therefore, confer the
elective franchise upon women. 1t simply
authorizes the legislature to make provision
for women voti.g at any el. ct;on held for
schools, or upon any measure relating to
the schools. It, therefore, was Recessar!
for the legislature to act in the premises be
fore any liynt could he claimed under this
section. Tha the Legislature have the pok
er to authorize women to Vote Tor county
supe r:Dten3ent, have no doubt. But they
have not feen fit to do SO. Her RICH 10 vo: e
is by g. c. 13 ofIaws relating to public schools
Hunted to the school dstric: of whics she
snail 6C the time nave Setu IcI tkA udyS
resident. Sec. IA makes provisions for her
voting in cities or villages whose act OF in.
corporation provides for the election OF
school officers ut the charter election, and
authorizes the use of a separate ballot box
in which to deposit her ballot. A similar
arrangement would be required we're she te
vote for county supcrintt ndent, In view,
therefore, of this positive limitation, as well
as the absence of proper and necessary pro-
visions for receiving and canvassing, it
seems to me clear that at present women
have no right to vote for county superin-
tendent. Gen. Wilson came to sthe same
conclusion in an opinion dated Aug.
II, 1876
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-08

Railroads and other big corporations
are discharging hands and reducing wa
ges in order to exc out dividends on
good deal of metured stock. Former
experiences ought to be sufficient to
warn operatives against unwise expendi'
lures in good times. They. of all others
should make hay while the sun Shines"