davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13
HersOnaI aud Social.
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
An Unknewn Man Killed near Leaman
place.

An Unknewn Man Killed near Leaman
place.
Last evening about o'clock as the liar
risburg accommodation train west on the
Pennsylvania railroad was passing the
sharp curve east of McIlvaine's lime kilns,
q mile Or two from Leaman Place, the
locomotive struck and instantly killed a
man who was walking on the track with
his back towards the train. The engineer
blew the whistle loudly as soon as he saw
the man, aud did all he could to stop the
train, but the curve being short he was
almost upoa the man before he saw him.
The construction train was at the same
moment going east on the south track, a, d
the noise made by it probably prevented
the unfortunate man from hearing the
other train approach. The train
was stopped Immediately after the
accident and the dead body was
taken to Lcaman Place. Deputy Coroner
J. M. Eaby, OF Paradise, was notified, and
this morning empan leled the following
jurors to hold an inquest Messrs. H. III
Rohrer j s. McCord, Joseph Brown, f.
Martin and Henry Trout, all of Learnan
Place. The jury rendered a verdict OF
accidental death and exonerated the rail
road company and It's employees from all
blame. The dead mau appears to have
been about 80 years of age, five feet and
five inches in height, with fair complexion,
dark hair, grey eyes and full dark beard.
He wore dirty light grey coat and vest,
dark pants, black slouch hat, and old
laced shoes. His general appearance was
that of tramp. He had papers in his
possession addressed to ThOs. Harrigan
and John F. Low. Those addressed to
Low read as though he was canvasser
for the National publishing company OF
Philadelphia. The deputy coroner brought
the body to the Lancaster county hosplta
for identification or burial. He also brought
the papers, &C., found on the body.
Horse Fatally Injured.
Last evening James Carroll, of Martie
township, was on his way home from tbi
city with three horse team. When just
a short distance this side of the bridge al
Graeff's landing train put in an appear
ance on the Quarryville railroad, The
horses frightened and started to run.
They endeavOred to get into the bridge
but the saddle horse struck against the
side with such force as to receive fatal
injuries. The other horses escaped without
injury. At the time of the accident tn,
driver was On the brake and had no con
troll of his horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13
" lsuchUpaiDa.

"IsuChUPaIba.''
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists.
CoLDEN's Liquid Beet Tonic. AS tonic in
all cases Of debilay and weakness, cannot DO
surpassed. ml21wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13
NEY ADYERTLSEMIENTS.

WANTED. AN EXrERIENCED NAN
w wants a situation to attend horses. Ap-
ltd LAMB HOTEL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13
Viewed

The viewers appointed to assess the
damages, if any, arising tc the property
holders along the north side of West
Mifflin street, by the occasion of the open
ing of said street. from South Water to
West Strawberry, to the width of 20 feet,
visited The location this morning. The
viewers this afternoon awarded to Mrs.
Elizabeth Madagan $400 to be paid by the
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13

s6ER'S PAIN PANACEA cures q pam 1
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13

DAUSMAN u BURNS. FIRE INSURANCE
ID and REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Onice-l0 WEST ORANGE ST,
Lancaster, Pa.
CHAs Il. FRAILRY. Clerk. ml3, 5,l7k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13

GAMUEL II. PRICE, ATTORNEY, HAS
y Removed his Office from 56 North Duke
street to No. IL GRANT STREET, immed1-
ately In Rear nf Court HOuse. Longs New
Bnt:dtnF. Wl7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-13

All Shades of Fine Kerseys and Meltons for
SPRING OVERCOATs which make 10 order
lined throughout with SILK, faced with Silk
and Satin Sleeve Innings for 925.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

The Best Is Not TOO Good for The Farmer,

The Best In MOI 100 1OOu Ior Tue FARMER.
Iowa Homestead.
Let us endeavor to arrive at the value OF
a yearling bull OF any Of the leading breeds.
Suppose TINT q farmer, or number OF far
mers, purchase sucha bull to use on fifty
cows-which is not too large a number
for q thrifty bull properly managed.
will suppose these cows TO be
natives, as these would yield
the lowest profit. The bull is used for
three years, and Is then OF as much value
as when yearling, il we can learn what
that was. As a result Of this bull, l think
i: fair to estimate that at the end'o three
years, we have forty two.year Odds,
forty yearlings, and forty calves-the
two.year Odds to be worth $50, the
ycarlings $40, and the calves + s.
apiece-more than scrubs. VIII any one
claim this to be high estimation? In my
own experience there is demand beyond
the supply for half blood heifer calves at
S20 yearlings at $50, and 2.year Odds at
SO. But ut the very low esti-
mate, OF S. and $50 increase in
value, we nave 81 400 as a profit from the
use OF this bull, and We have nothing to
ueuuCt DuL tue luleIesI W bue uioue9 phA
for this hull over and above that paid for 4
scrnb-as Ire and his calves cost no more
10 keep than the natives. ,4,s
Ii, then, u bull yields a farmer or num-
Der Of farmers a profit Of 81, 400, and is
then as valuable as when purchased, what
is he worth? would say that the bull is
worth at least a thousand dollars, and vet
he is within the reach OF the farmer for
much less.
+ say that no farmer can afford to be
without the use OF the best bull he can
find, though the cost be treble what 1t now
is. II these thoroughbred bulls are thus
valuable, what are the cows worth that
give birth to such bulls? But two hundred
dollars? VI 'a
am glad that good thoroughbred calves
OF such breeds as Holsteins, Short Horns or
Hereiords can be bought for at from $3.50,
to $500, us thisibrings them within easy
reach Of every energetic farmer. But the
difficulty is, not to prove that they are
worth these prices, but to prove that they
are not worth tenfold more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

Electric lighting in mills is discussed in
the January number OF the Journal Of the
Franklin Institute, by G. j.. II. Woodbury.,
with the conclusion that, light for light, the
electric light Is cheaper even than coal.oil
gas, although a comparison Is difficult, be-
cause the change OF illumination is always
made an excuse for more lights. Most
mills are lighted with coal.oil gas mixed
with air, which costs from seventy.fiye
cents to one dollar per burner, or in ex-
ceptional circumstances sixty.nine cents;
while the cost rises inland to one
dollar and seyenty.nine cents. As
an important share Of the cost OF
electric lightingis interest on plant, the re.
latiye cost in It's iaver Is much decreased
when mills are running night and day.
This circumstance in the case Of q Holyoke
Mass. mill reduced the cost to sixty-iive
cents per burner, decided saving, with
the additional advantage Of no SCOT aud
cool air in summer, which enable work to
be carried on when It must otherwise have
been given up. In arc lighting, an expert
ment In Adams, Mass, puts the cost as
equal TO gus at eighty.nine cents per 1000,
8 very large saving, amounting to 81 COS a
year, or interest on Sl7, 7l6, to say nothing
'nt better work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
MEDICAL.
NO USE FOR Them.
" I.
-
MEDICAL,
Concerning Certain Relics of the Past.
Dogs that hare had Their Day.

George ssephenSonS d, Rocket, !" and the magnla.
cent locomotIyCsoi to-day are built upon the same
general principle. Sc, the machine with which the
great engineer W!oaishSd his age. d interesting
now only as en- Illustration Of the beginning Of the
linyentlnn. There were plaiten with holes In them
long before BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAs.
TER surprised both the public and the physicians;
and the triumph OF the Capcine IS founded upon
the partial Suceestes OF the utter failures Of Its
predecessors Everything Of value IN the old
porous plaster is retained IN the Cepcine; but at
this polntall comparison ends, aud contrast be.
gins For exsmple: -
The old plasteawere slow ia their action; the
CAtcIne bquIck and sure, s8t
The old plasers lacked the poWer 10 do moe than
10 impart slight tempOnryrellei IN cases easy Of
treatment; thecapclne penetfates the system and
permanently cures the troubles for which II Is re-
commended
The old plaStsn depended for any good results
they might attain upon an accident their makers
aud the naked faith OF their wearcn! the Benson's
reaches Ik ends by means Of the scientific combi.
nation Of the nremadcinal ingredients which 1t
contains. 10
In brief thAold .plASten like. StephensOnIs' dis
ca.ded engine. are switched OF the track. whllethe
Benson's goes on It's way winning golden opinions
from all sorts Of people,
Yet In this very fact lies the leading danger to the
people who buy and use this reliable aud scientific
remedy. Hypocrisy Is the tiibute vice pays to
virtue" Imitation is the concession failure makes
to success Benson's plAStes arc paIodied In name
and style.
Beware Of swIndlcs The genuIue have tteword
CAPCINE CUT In the center. Price % cents. Sea.
hurry 4 Lob nson, On mIsts New York. iMS.vsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

and II appears that one OF these discovered
that "Apple Blossom was carrying on q
clandestine correspondence and informed
the Khcdive, who set spies to watch her
which resulted in several letters being
found, upon which the teacher was dis.
missed, and Apple Blossom" was ordered
to hold herself In readiness to depart for
Egypt by~the. Khediye's yacht, which was
to have sailed last week, The young lady
found means OF conveying this disagree.
able news TO her lover, who determined
upon carrying her offibefore she would be
sent on, board the yacht Disguised as a
groom, he used to visit an Italian house
maid in the palace, and through her he
made an the arrangements Tor
the elopement. On Sunday al
ternoon the lady, dresser In
the housemaid's clothes, descended to the
yard where she was met by the pseudo
groom, and putting her arm through his
the two advanced toward the gate before
which salih Aga, the eunuch, was seated,
smoking q narghilleh. The keen eyes Of
the eunuch at once saw through the dis
guise, and jumping up, he seized the
shriekipg woman, whom, however he was
soon forced. to abandon by Signor Peroni.
While the two men were at close quarters,
an accomplish OF the Italians, named
Raimondi, presented himself at the gate,
and according to pre-arranged plan,
"Apple-blossoml followed this gentleman
to carozza, which drove of at full speed.
Signor Peroni succeeded in flooring the
eunuch, upon which he took to his heels,
and not minute too soon, as some twenty
eunuchs were now rushing 10 the rescue,
attracted by the cries Of their brother
eunuch. s..U
Now comes the curious part OF the story.
Signor Raimondi, the friend and accom-.
plice OF signor Peroni, instead OF taking
bis charge to the Grand Hotel, where
rooms had been engaged, took her to viii
lage twelve miles from here, where he sue
ceeded In gaining her affections and replace
ing his friend. Signor Peroni, upon leay-
ing the palace, rushed to the Grand Hotel,
and after waiting for considerable time
repaired 10 his friends house, to find out
that the latter had been there with the
lady, and, after partaking OF some ratresh-
ment, had departed with her ina travelling
diligence, nobody knew whittier. The
young mpn's anger can be imagined. and
10 make matter worse, Signor Raimori has
returned to town with his Circasslan prize.
with whom he goes about in public, and
who has written letter 10 her. former
love, saying that she feels for him, but pre-
fers his friend.
The newspapers are full Of this affair,
and nothing else has been spoken OF for
the last two days. The matter is discussed
in the cafes, hotels exchanges, drawing |
rooms, ETC., and everybody blames Signor |
for his treachery toward Peroni,
who, It Is understood, has challenged him.
and within day or two the matter will no
doubt be settled by an encounter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
Ghe g,stslLi5aet1ten.
Vliiret Nos. rs aud ~ Fourteenth Street.


Softly, 0 softly, the Yeas have swept by thee,
Touching thee lightly with tenderesf care;
Sorrow aud death they have often brought mig
Yet they have left thee but beauty TO wear.
Growing old gracefully,
Gracefully fair.
Far from the storms that are lashIng the ocean.
Nearer each day 10 the pleasant Home light; ~
Under full sail, and the har6or ID sight;
Growing old cheerfully,
Cheerful and bright
Past all the winds that 6ere adverse and chilling,
Past all the Islands that lured thee 10 rest,
Past all the currents that luted thee, unwilling,
Far from thy course 10 the Laud OF the Blest;
Growing old peacefully,
Peaceful and blest.
Never feeling Of envy or sorrow
When the bright faces Of children ale seen;
Never year from the yoIng Touldst thou borrow
Thou uost remember what Hest between.
GIOwitg old willingly,
Thankful. serene.
Rich In experience that angels might eovet,
Rich In iaith that has Brown wiLh thy years,
Soothing thy soErows and hushing thy fears:
Growing old wealIhlly,
ME Loving and dear.
Hearts at the sound OF thy coming are llshtened,
Ready andwilling thy hand 10 relieve:
Many face at thy kind word has brghtened-
at is moro blesled TO give than receive"
Growing old happily,
ceaAing to grieye
Eyes that grow dim to the earth and Itr glory,
Have 4 sweet recompense youth can not know;
Ears iha; stow dun Of the word and lts story
Drink In the songs that from PnrAditc How;
Growing old gracioGSlyI
Puter than Snow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated piles has been discovered By Dr..
William, ian Indian remedy called Dr.. VIII
liam's Indian Ointment. A single box has
cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty-five
year, standing. No one need suffer i've min.
,iites after Appl yiug this wonderful soothing
medicine, Lotions and instruments do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment alb
serbs the tumors, allays the intense itching,
particularly at night after getting warm IN
bed,) acts as pouldce, gives Instant and
painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private paris, And for nothing
else. !,
For sale BY ]. F. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chas. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, and R. K.
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
BEAUTIES OF THE HAREM.
Twoo the Ex.Khedive's Wives EIope
with Europenus-A Hhrcwd Trick.

Two OF the Ex.Khodiye's Wives EIops
With Europeans-A shreWd Trick.
Naples Correspondence Philadelphia Press
Everybody knows that his highness Ish.
mail 'Pasha,, the late Khedive OF Egypt,
has been living here sipce his dethronc.
ment, having bought one OF the most beau
tiful palaces in Italy, but very few know
anything Of bis harem, which now and
then causes no little amount OF scandal by
throwing oil the! Oriental yoke and adopt
ing Europene plans with a vengeance.
When the khedive first landed here
from his famous yacht Mahroussa he
brought with him only seventy-three
wives, concubines and Circassian slaves,
or a,little less than one-fiith OF his Cairo
harem, and upon finding that he could not
keep even such remnant of'former great
ness in proper seclusion he sent
iorty.seven 10 Constantinople. The
Sultan, however, refused to allow these
ladies' TO land upon Turkish soil, and they
were ordered to proceed to Egypt, where
the new Khedive would not recognize
them. Many Mohammedans blamed the
Caliph for his harshness in refusing Moslem
women asylum, but he had very good rea-
sons Tor acting thus, rs according to Turk
ish religious law man must have access
to his wife wherever she may be, and il
the Khedive's wives were once allowed to
remain in, Turkey the Khedive himself
would have followed them, knowing that
thelaw would protect him, even against
the Sultan's wishes, and nothing was more
dangerous than to permit lshmail Pasha
to live in Cons.antinople, as his intrigue
knows no bounds, and having an immense
fortune at his disposal he really becomes
dangerous. These women, who had been
brought up in the greatest luxury and idle
ness, finding that Tewfk Pasha neglected
them, gave way to dissipation and immor-
atty unknown even among the Turks.
The khedive's Naples harem thus re:
duced to twenty.six members, was Or
ganized on the old Cairo plan. The palace
was divided into separate quarters for men
(Selamlik) andseparatc quarters for women
(Harem), the latter being surrounded by a
high wall which, being built close to the
apartments, prevents the inmates from
looking out, and the curious Italian loung-
ers from looking in. When the ladies
drive out they occupy seats in carriages
the windows Of which are stunned glass,
preventing anybody from seeing them, al
though they can easily see all that is with
out. For further security eunuch sits on
the box by the coachman, and two more
OF the same species follow the vehicle, and
the dark ominous faces OF these men are TO
be seen guarding the harem gates night and
day, smoking cigarettes and talking in their
effeminate voices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
THE
TIE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST F!
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,

Offers the beat Geld for EmigrAnis viz: a mild,
equAble and healthy climate; cheap lands Of great
fertility producing all varieties Of Grain, Fruit aud
Grasses Id wonderful abundance; an inexhauEtiblO
supply OF Timber: vast Coal Fields, and other
mineral deposits cheap and quick transportation
BY railroads and river navigation direct commerce
with all parts Of the world, owing TO It's proximity
10 the Pacific Ocean.
No Drouths, no Insect Pests, no Hurricanes,
WhlrlwInds. or other Destructive Phenomena.
The lands Of the Pacific Northwest ,how an
average Yield Of wheat Per acre largely In excess OF
that Of any other section OF the United States
No failure OF crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands higher price than
that q an? other country 10 tho Liverpool market
An Immense area OF very fertile Railroad and
Government IAnfA, within easy reach Of the trunk
lines Of the Northern Pacific X. 4 the Oregon
Railway n Navigation, and the Oregon d RlifotniA
n n Co.'S and their numerous branches In the
great Valleys Of the Columbia and It's tributaries,
are now offered for sale At low prices, and OIL Easy
Terms. or open 10 pfesmpuGa And Homestead
EntTyt
Tho great movement Of population 10 The colur.
hIa region now In progress VIII DO enormously luz
creased by the completion Of the Northern Rapihc
Il. r. and the Oregon Railway d Navigation Cos
syStemS THIS renders Ocrtaiu rapid increase In
thO value Of Lands now open 70 purchase OF 70 en-
iry under tho United States Land Laws
For Pamphlets and Maps, deschplIysOf he coun.
try is resources. clmHtp. tOuteb Of travel, rates
aud full sniornattOp, atdsets,
A. L. STOKES,
densml Eastern Agent
q, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
IndIa,s Great Canal,
Philadelphia Press.

fhllbuolpnlh rEeA'
The Girhind Canal Just opened by the
viceroy OF India, probably not one reader
in thousand could place of hand, but 1t
Is one Of the half.dozen largest canals in
the world, has III miles Of lock navigation
small branches for irrigation it will be
SAG square miles OF fertile land, or ter
ritory larger than all New Jersey. i runs
across from Sutlej to the Jumna, In North.
eastern India, and waters a region whose
grain will come into competition with our
own, 80 that the opening Of the canal has
and immediate interest for the American
public. Suggested in 1871, planned In
le6l, begun In 1871 F; II has cost in all, in
Guiding Interest and tag Femissions, S20a, :
900, OO0-nearly twice the cost OF the Erie
canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

When all other remedies fail pR. FgAE.ER's
Roor BITrxRs will cure General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, and all diseases
arising from DIsordefed Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys
"For several months ! have been afflicted
with Fever and Ague. For weeks OF o time
| was confined 10 the house, my suffering
was intsnss. ] could find no relief until |
heard of'your Root Bitters. ! have taken
the Root Bitters for two weeks and they have
restored me to my former health.
l. IGHI ROLAND, Cleveland, 0.
For sale by'J. F. Shirk, Logan d Co., also
Chas. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, and K. K.
McConahey, Bridgeport. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05
MothsrnlM otner, i, n1othersl

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain Of cutting teeth
II so,s go at once and get u bottle OF Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon It; there is no mistake about 1t. There
Is not mother on earth who has ever used
1t, who will not tell you at once that u will
regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. It perfectly safe to
use in all cases. and pleasant TO the taste, and
Is the prescription OF one ofthe oldest best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere. Is cents bottle.
VIVIAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

Previous to the first elopement from the
harem, when tho ladies used to drive into
town 10 do their shopping, apple Bios
som" had visited the shop of SigRor PeoFnii;
They became enamoured at inst sight, and
the Circassian beauty paid the leweler
many visits under pretense OF buying
trinkets or having them repaired Even at
that tine they were preparing for an elope'
ment but tie disappearance Of the Prin.
cess Hiaty put d stop to tleiy plSpp, ssthe
ladies Of the harem were kept securely up
der lock and key, and not allowed to leave
ne pIace undaS any consideration. Matters
were left N" abeyanSe for some
time when the lovers continued
10 correspond through an Italian lady
who gave lessons to some Of the harem in:
mate" a great deal Of jealousy exists
between The many wives Of lshmatl PashaJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

EXTRACT OF report FROM the Celebrated
Physician, Erasmus Wilson, OF London,
England: Several cases Of incipient con-
sumption haye come under my observation !;
all have been cured by the timely use OF
CoIden's Liquid beef Tonic" Remember the
name, Colden's-take no other.) ofdruggists.
nWRkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

The genuine SARATOGA HIoH Rock SPRlNc
WArER, for sale by all druggists by the doz
en-, bottle or gallon. Address all orders to
the High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Strings
N. 10,
j.. F. Shirk and Logan & Co., Agents at
Wheeling, and R, X. McConahey, Agent at
Bridgeport. pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

TIE billy goats in the suburbs 81 New
York have been eating up the newspapers
left by carriers, and'the detectives who
been laying for an organized gang Of boys
feel rather flat,-DetrOu Free Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-05

Go TO your druggist for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and dur.
ability OF color are unequaled. Color from
two TO Ave pounds. Directions In English
and German. Price 10 cents. nav