davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

TISTATE OF SAR HI MULVANEY, LATE
II OF the city OF Lancaster, decd. Letters tes-
tamentary on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make Immediate pay.
against the same, viii present them without
delay for settlement TO the undersigned, re-
siding in the city OF Lancaster.
JNO, A. COYLE,
ieS8tdOaWF Executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
MARKETS..
philadelphia market.

PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-Flour dull.
Rye flour at $3 so.
wheat firmer; No. Western Red, 81 Is;
No. do 81 60 No. Red. 81 1901 Is.
e. Corn n, DUH; YelLow. i9H &C; do 1ed, 'shG
Oats dull No. l White, ACC; No. do, 45c
No. do, 4i@44kc; No. 2Mixed, 4sc.
Rye nominal.
Seeds unchanged.
Provisions only in jobbing demand.
Lard dull.
Butter quiet and unchanged.
Eggs scarce and firm.
Cheese quiet.
Petroleum dull.
Whisky ut q 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

This morning George Kreiner received
sturgeon weighing $50 pounds which was
caught at Ball Friar in the Susquehanna.
1t is alive and can be seen in q tank at
Kreiner's house on Water street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
So Tender and True,

So far God has blessed US with health,
but John has no regular work yet." was
the dispatch, dated Boston, sent by a
Portland. Me-, woman to her husband
from whom she had eloped with young
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
Cured of Spasms.

II am we'll and happy again, says our fai
correspondent, Miss Jennie Z. Warren, 740 w
Van Buren, 81 Chicago, ILL.,. "your Samaritan
Ncrrinc cured me OF 81 asms.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
CHARGED With Po,uriue a uup.

Patrick Connell was arrested yesterday
by Officer Burns On the charge of pointing
gun at Abraham Hoover, at Binkley's g
bridge. He was committed by Alderman
McCOnOmy for hearino.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
RESCUED rnuM DEATH

The following statement OF William J. Cough
IN, OF Someryille, Mass, is go remarkable tnat
We beg to ask for it the attention OF our read
ers. He says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken
with violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by severe cough. l soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. l was so weak at one time
that l could not leave my bed. In the sum.
mer OF 1877 was admitted to the City Hospital
While there the doctors said had a hole in
my left lung as big as a halfdollar. expend-
ell over hundred dollars in doctors and med
icines. Twas SO far gone at one time a report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
but friend told me OF DR.. WIN. HALLS
EAISAM FOR THE LUNGS. 1 laughe at
my friends, thinking my case incurable, but
got be tile to satisfy them, when TO my sur
prisea qualification, 1 commenced to feel
better My hope, once dead, began to revive,
rad to lay feel in better spirits than have
the past three years.
~ writethis hoping you will publish it. so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR.. WIN. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and he convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. l
have taken two bottles and can positively saw
that it has done me more good than all the
other medicines hcTc taken since nv sick.
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap.
peared and shall soon be able to 20 to work,
Sold bv IL. X Cochran, lS7 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 1.-THE nine
weeks lockout at VIM. 8. Kimball &
Co.'s cigarette and tobacco factory is
ended, nearly all the old hands having
returned to work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
An Eminent Pnysicisn Dead.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 11.-Dr. Thos.
F. Scott, the oldest and one of the most
eminent physicians of this city, died this
morning, aged eighty years. Deceased
was nephew of Gen. Winfield Scott.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
WEATHER lNulUArlONs,

WASHINGTON, July 11.-For tho Middle
Atlantic states, slightly warmer, generally
fair weather, south to west winds and sta
tionary or lower barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

L recommend Lady Camelia's Secret OF
Youth and Beauty for the complexion, as be
ing far superior to any article ever used. II
positively removes Freckles, anc will remove
Tan in one application. Price soc.
For sale at all druggists.
MRS. j. RENNE SMITH,
je23-6mdM&s Newark. No..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
New York NJ skets

NEW YORK, July ll.-Fiour duh and de-
Ginning.
Wheat feverish and excited opened 10l1<c
lower, subsequently recovered from decline !;
active Speculative trading No. Red, Aug,
81 l2AGl 1S%; Sept. 81 l5Gll6 l.l6.
Corn opened K0Ic lower. afterwards re.
covered from decline; Mixed Western spot,
49G6Oc do future. 59Z660c.
Oats trifle better !; No. 2 Aug. 3SAc Oct,
'61sc State, 43@5Sc; Western, 46052c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
SECOND
WEDNESDAY HvKNMa, JULY II, 1883
THE REPUBLICANS.
QUAY, MA6EE AND HARNONY.

The losses Come to Terms-Cessns, Harry
| White. Cooper and Other staiwarts
! In Commando Sop for the
Independents.
Harrisburg, Pa, June I'LL A. NJ
As the time approaches for the Republi
can state convention to assemble, the
fight for nominations seems to grow less.
Quay and Magee, who had been working fol
different candidates, this morning settled
on one choice, and the ticket will no doubt
be ]. A. NJ. Passmore for treasurer and
J. B. Niles for auditor general. General
Harry White will be temporary and Hon1
John Cessna permanent chairmen of the
convention. The hour of assembling has
been fixed at 12 o'clock.
Getting Together.
There were but few persons, other than
delegates, in tho opera house at the assem-
bling of the convention. The faces of the
delegates were not familiar, the majority
of them being present in state conven
ton for tho first time. Most of the candi.
dates were in the hall quietly at work
while the delegates assembled. The Leg.
islature Of both parties were present.
The Convention Called to Order.
The convention was called to order at
1915 O'Clock, by State Chairman Cooper.
The list of delegates was read and the
names of number of alternates substitu-
ted. There were no contested seats. No
committee on credentials was appointed,
the list rs corrected being accepted. On
motion of Harry White, Gen. Lemuel
Todd, Of Cumberland, was elected tempo.
rary chairman. The selection of Mr.. Todd
was received with applause. He returned
his thanks and without further remarks
invited the convention to proceed to bust
ness.
7 Five secretaries were elected and then the
convention proceeded to select members of
the committee on permanent organization
and resolutions. General Reeder moved
that all resolutions be referred without
debate and it was adopted.
Adjourned Until O'Clock.
At one o'clock a recess was taken until
three o'clock p. M, in order to give the
committees time to prepare their reports.
THE LE9ISLATURE.
Tho Conference Committees Fall to Agree.
The conference committees of the House
and Senate ON the congressional appOr-
tionment bill this morning reported their
failure to agree and were discharged.
New conference committees will be
appointed tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

STOCK m0fkeC0,
Quotations by Reed, McGrann 4 Co.. Bank
Do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11
LOWcf HOOf, HOTCntH5C COrHEr.
JOHN WANAMAKER

And on the same lawn here
are the automatic swings, just
outside the tent door. If the
tents hurt your dignity, the
swings would break it all up.
You might put it to vote with
the children "To swing or not to
swing There's no climbing
and putting up" They have
their own frame work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

nEMOCRATlC COUNTY CONVENTION
- The Democratic County Convention will
meet on WEDNESDAY. JULY %, lSS3 at 10
o'clock, a. m, at Excelsior Hall, in the City OF
Lancaster. 70 the purpose OF settling q cOun
ty ticket, electing delegates to the State Con-
vention, and by virtue off resolution passed
by the County Committee the Convention will
also elect two members to the State Central
Committee to serve for the ensuing year.
w. II. ROLAND,
jy4 3tw Chairman ID mOcratic Co. Com.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

NOR 5Oc YOU OAN lSUY A VERY GOOD
Il CORSET, with side laces. worth 75c. Our
RIBBONS are considered bargains. Tn Sc
beautiful LINEN LAWNS only &c, at
SWARR'S,
tebl7-lyTu&S No. SO North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-11

Garden Swings, 10 feet high, 1900
Garuen Swings, feet high. l5O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Cold Iron.

This is the time. for the farmer to
hammer and nai>- Our hot dry su. '"'
tell on wood work by shrinking and wal
the boards and shingles so that the nails
come loosened and the high winds which a,
ways occur more or less at thi. season Sc
the !oosened shingles kiting from the roof
OF the buildings; or a clapboard here and ,
board there upon the out buildings and sta
bles, gets 10 tapping in the wind and ar,
soon of aud leave hole for the entrance O
cold and snow.
There is an analogy between cold iron
and cotton seed or corn meal and eragran,
timothy. The ways Of utilizing this quar-.
tette are somewhat diverse, however when
applied to the wants of the animals under
our care. II is one of the teachings of ap-
plied science in agriculture that il is cheap.
er to keep the cold out of our barns and
stables than TO supply fuel in the shape of
grain and hay, whereby animal heat is gen.
Grated, to indirectly bring about the same
result.
Every good farmer will use his hammer.
and not spare the cold iron about his prem
l,es this fall. He will make his Enclosures
tighter and warmer for reasons we have
limited at First, because it is cheaper than
timothy at fifteen dollars ton or cotton
seed meal at thirty; and, again, he takes
the humane view of it and finds sa,isfac-
ton.
Cold iron is cheap in the form of ten
penny nails, cheaper than corn meal, even at
siIty-two and one-half cents a bushel. 1t
is quite as potent to make beef or milk, how
ever. The ideal COW stable is one so tight
and warm the dung never freezes in it.
Cattle exposed to cold and searching winds
with the mercury hiding in the bulb don't
lay on fat readily and mich cows neither
have prosperous look nor paving habit,
il milk and butter are sought. Don't spare
the cold iron.-Le1iston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Bedding for Animals.

The farmer who takes pains to make up
the bed. for his COW or horse gains ten times
more than the cost of the labor Of so DOUG,
SAYS the Prdirie Farmer. If all the mate
rial is passed through the cutter previous TO
being used for bedding il not only adds to
the comfort Of the animal, but assists in the
matter of cleanliness BY its greater power
Of absorption. For this reason sawdust is
becoming favorite, as it's fneness not only
admits Of its being handled easily. well
spread in the stall, and promptly removed.
hut. after having abs orbed the liquid flows
Of the stall, still readily mixes with the mat
Ter in the manure heap. The merit of saw
dust is due TO its tineness and to its absorb
tive quality. If any bedding is plentiful,
fine, and ahsorptive, it prevents loss of ma
nure BY intimately mixing with il, and as
the droppngs are more readily Incorporated
with a greater mass of absorbent material
the risk Of evaporation and escape Of gases
is lessened. Now, ifthe labor of cutting is
to be taken into account, il is more than bal
anced by facility in spreading the fine ina
mule when j; is hauled to the field The
cutting can be done IN winter or during wet
days, and i, Is luxury TO spread nice. fine
Undivided manure Good, fine, clean bed
ding adds to the thrift and health Of the an
imal,, is cooler in summer and warmer in
winter, and those who use j, prevent much
loss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20

mence to lay and furnish eggs when prices
are the highest. Old hens, even if they are
not more than warnings will hardly ever lay
during the fall and early winter months
They usually moult in August or Septem-
Der, during which period they never lay
BY the time the hens are fully Hedged cold
weather sets in, when it is almost an i'm
possibility to force these venerable biddies
to produce eggs. Pullets for winter layers
should be warmly housed, but not in pen
SO close that the air will become foul.
Much Pains and Judgment should be used
in feeding. Warm food should be furnish
ed at least once day. Never omi, TO have
a supply Of water on hand so that the birds
can always quench their thirst. Water is
much necessity to laying mems as it is
10 any other living creature, and TO deprive
the bird Of il is not ,nly barbarous hut will
also result in paucity of eggs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Farm and Home.
Poultry Raising as a Business.

There is lust now much interes, in pou!-
try raising. and disposition TO take il up
on a large scale The following extract
from one Of our recent letters will give an
idea Of the many inquiries made Of Us: is
poultry raising a profitable business, and
would you advise a young man 10 invest
one thousand dollars in il ?" This might
be answered in brief: Poultry are profta-
HE, and We would not advise Young man
tnor ar old onel TO invest one thousand dol
lars in it. Farmers find the poultry ward
the most profitable part Of the farm. in pro-
portion to the capital invested. Many reck-
on in this way: If fifty fowls are profitable,
five hundred viii he ten times as profitable.
This is an instance in which figures do not
tell the truth. As soon as tie number Of
fowls is doubled. troubles are quadrupled
A range and house which viii keep fifty in
perfect health viii be over-crowded with
me hundred. and al! the trouble. due TO
.nse population viii follow. While We be-
E that poultry keeping on large scale
b;5e made printable, capital to purchase
mead build houses i not the only thing
NM, Those who undertake the business
!, q, heir whole time and attention 10
b. kermit IS well settled-fowls cannot
,b-iya frth,r in large numbers, and
s,uJy and whole matter requires careful
..er. in \ .ence. The beginner should
s.zrs 70 uar-,ay, and increase as success
mined 4. tho The point to be deter
dressed fowls be l. - sha-4 eggs OF
difr.reo manaysmsnni ect9 Each require a
two may in =, meas. ,,ughout, though the
with abundant capital united starring
will surely end a falurtt no experience
rPon poultry man cement. ne oes' WORKS
ing fowls in small aocLs ! upon keep
essential to succsss us regarded
american 4griculturist for De acobs, IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Regularity in Feeding.

1t is fact. which doe, no, seem to be
either known or clearly understood by many
Of our breeder, and farmers. that regularity,
as TO time and quantity, in feeding has much
to do in determining the question of prof,
and loss. and tIat Irreguiarity as 10 the time
offeeding and the number Of dali, feeds has
more to do with producing los, than a va
Ration IN the quantity Of the food. lake
pen Of pigs, for instance, and feed them for
week or t"o al say, 8 \. NJ. and r. NJ,
with a noon feed at II O'Clock. and then
feed lrregularly. one day three times, anoih-
er dl. twice, occasionally oaiy once. ana at
irregular hours. and see how soon the
pigs viii show the neglect, even though the
same amount Of food be given each day.
that was formerly supplied Animal, which
are fed at regular intervals, and in liberal
quantity. will rest content between feeding
time, but will always be on hand and ex-
pectant at the feeding hour. II not fed reg
u.sriy they are generally restless and dis
concerted al al! times, and the worry they
thus take pre-, EMS the animal, from gaining
that weight ana size which liberal feeding
would otherwise produce. The discontinue
experienced even ,! person, when Obliged
10 have their meals irregli4r.y, even though
they always have at such time, plenty to eat,
will give some idea wha, will result from IT.
resuIarl'! in feeding fattening, growing an
imal..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Winter Dair.p.

Hon. Hiram Smith, who i. bi,b .r,bor-
lily on dairy matters, writes to- -
County Union winter dairyiL 4; ,
ises to be best, as the followii
convince any butter maker. N.Y..
400 pounds of milk day. when bu LII,
for Il cents, and 1900 pounds when
sold for 80 cents pound. But, saw
farmers, it requires warm barn for vi,
daIrying. True, and equally true is it Il.
none but fools would have ANYTHING els,
then warm barn for any kind of dairying.
This is good advice and We are glad to Sc,
II from the pen of one so able TO give i,
Often have We told the tale of cows we bay.
seen that were kept in a stable that vas &C
warm all winter that their hair grew nc
longer than it did in summer, and the amour,
OF milk those cows gave was caution to
look at. There is no element about dairy
ing SO conducive to large milk yielding as
bodily comfort to the COW, and tempera.
ture below go deg. she will not stand with
out loss to her owuer-American Dairv.
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
Interesting to Hen Owners.

From the middle Of November until Feb
ruary eggs fetch the highest prices. Thanks
giving and the holidays always cause de-.
mand for this product Of the farm, and for
several months coming they will be worth
from Is cents to 35 cents dozen. Now it
costs no more to produce an egg that sells
at three cents than one that is worth but
third as much. Corn and other hen food ia
no higher now than in midsummer Then
if the farmer or poultry keeper is wise he
will endeavor to make his hens lay while
eggs are high. To do this requires consid-
erabls calculation. and that much pains
should be taken. Chickens should be
Matched early enough in the spring that pull
lets may be raised to maturity by November.
They will then, if properly handled, COM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20
VIM. O. Mcdonald
Continue. from las: re<k)
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation aiways follows 4 successful
article and imitation is one Of the best
proofs Of real honest merit; and thus il is
that the Jmes Boss Gold U'Gtch Case has
lis imitators. BUYERS can always tell the
genuine by the trademark Of crourl, from
which i suspended 4 pair Of -, ~ s.,,
sca.es. lie sure BOTH croun and Z
scales are stamped in the cap Of the watch
case. Jewellers are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knotr
that it is g"ri Int that the character Of
tile :nanuia, i.r, r i sch that the quality
oi tie goods will ie tsp. fully up 10 standard.
WIiI.MsroEr. PA. Feb a. Iss5
lie =.acs b. q "a " a;ch Cases 60 like hot
cGkes bach o-c ! -e.l sells another. Don't need
70 grc0r.lie-d them tAcy sell themselves ono Of
my customer Es- had james Bo--' GcdW atch Case
Il uss ,Ir ~ years snd Il - good with this
c1-e do lot he l;ate T. 1--WE my own guarantee
Iecla!'y wiki tae new and improved Casa. which
secIi4 y bc cHcr.astiat; JESSE T. LITTLE Jcssler.
NV BRuSswrcE NJ Jan g Issa
Ihls p case. s.. t,ss. known a. the James Boss'
Gld Watch Cas- cA,ne mo my possession about 1854
has been II nse since that time and is still In rood
condition The NOV f"It is the one which was in tho
when l,usIt II. and It's condition shows that
the case has really out orr the movement. which u
YlAyeioCt MAETIS A HowELI
or Boarl II ifr,eiors y J. H. H. 4 Trans 60.
ksat watch Fasioriss Phis-
e.pL Pa for h.nd.o. Is.,r.tsa pbi., wing Asv
5a.ss Bs.. I'D keystone watch Case. made.
10 te Con.inued-)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20

VALUE OF PUMPKINs.-The pumpkin
contains six or seven times as much water
as either corn or oats in word. il is a
food in state of much greater dilution.
Analysis proves that even ifthe pumpkin
should be freed from its large percentage of
water, corn and oats remain much more val
liable as feeding stufs. While pumpkins
cannot be recommended as fat-producing
material, they possess excellent milk-p
ducing qualities, and being cheaply raised,
may be counted as valuable food for mich
cows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20

AT a Court OF Probate holden At Ellsworth within
anu Tor the County Of Hancock ON the first
wednesday of December, A. D., lss3.
M AK a. HARDING named ENecutriN in q
IN certain instrument purporting To- be the last
WI ana testament OF Charles Harding, late OF
Eden. In said county deceased, having presented
the same for probate
oRpkRED, Ihat the said Executrix give no
tce 70 all persons interested, by causing A con,
OF thls order to be published three weeks snc
cessiveiy In the Ellsworth American, printed o,
published AT Ellsworth, that they NAV appear at !
Probate Court TO be held at Ellsworth IN saiG
county, on the first Wednesday of January nov +
at ten Of the clock in the forenoon and shey
II any they have, why the said instrument shonId
not be proved, approved and allowed . he Ia :,
VIII and testament of said deceased
49,, PARkER TUCK, Judge of Probate.
Attest ;-CHAs. P. DoRR, Register,
true Copy, Attest :-CHAs p. DoRR Reodster
3w5Ot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-12-20

Though the fields may sill be bare, vet
1t is better to keep the cattle comfortably
housed in the barn. The practice Still pre-
walls with some farmers. Of turning their
cattle out early in the morning TO roam at
large through the day, and often till ate at
night, as long as the ground remains bare.
There is very little for them TO eat. and
that little is frost bitten and Of little value
for cattle food. Neither are the cattle so
comfortable when exposed to tie sharp Nov
ember winds. Farmers should remember
that the effort 10 see how cheap, and with
how little care cattle can be kept. is no long
er 10 be commended. Rather should the
effort be to see how palatable and nutritious
food We can get them 70 consume and digest.
and how much care We can bestow upon
them and get profit from 50 doing.
= Irosted grass may bloat them up, but there
. little nutrition in ii. and steers, while
ing full, will actually shrink in flesh up
! and cows viii shrink in milk We
ong made II practice to shut cows
u pastures entirely the last Of Octo-
have invariably found liberal in
y milk when they were confined TO
~, and fed on dry fodder rations.
H. tally need warm quarters at
he year. If allowed to grow
RI - '' rely will when left TO run at
-"s 'u'ouS" ind, fros, and storm, they
!, viii hardly get rihy star, for the entire
'A'air sleek and bright by
'saso'aoie housing nd generous feed and
.hey Wild keep up t'r growing every day
'nths.-.Ndine Far