davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
I OUAL MAIL AnnA Enr,.

, HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
] ny Rsiiroad-NKw \ DIRK THROUGH MAIL, 500
/ anu ':So H. M, l2dO p m, 500 y. III. ana 900
III.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:3O II. m.
DowsIssTowN, Leaman Place ami Gap, 6;l5
p. IN.
| PHILADELPHIA THROUGH MAIL 500 and 7;9Oa.
~, 5:l5 "A. m, 1880 $500 and 300 n. IN.
PIrTsBuRG AND WEST, 900 n. M, l:20 and lO:i5
IiARRIsBuRG MAIL, 600 and 900 a. m, LOO, 500
| 7;l5 and l0:I5 p. III.
WAY MAIL, west, 600 and 300 a. IN.
| BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON, via PhiladeI.
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON. via York, 1880
BAErrMoRE AND WASHINGTON, VIA Harrisburg
lOI6 y. IN.
BiRD.IriiAND, Christiana, Parkesburg,
Coatesvile and Downingtown AT 1880 y. IN.
| COLUMBIA at 900 IA. IN. 1880 and 500 u. IN.
YORK AND YORK WAY, 1850 and l0:i5 d. IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 800 Il. m. l:0 and I0i5
READtsa, via READING AND COLUMBIA II. r.,
1900 a. IN. and 1890 u. IN.
READING, via Philadelphia, 500 and ll:OO ID m
RKADIsa WAY, via Junction. Lititz. NAM
helm, East Hempneld and Ephrata 3;l5 p. IN.
West willow, Martinsville, ReftOn and Lime
Valley, &l6 a. m. and 5OOp. m.
Blue Ball, Goodviiie, Bcartown and Spring
Grove, by way OF Downingtown, at 6lb p. III.
sAYE HARBou, via Columbia $50 a. IN. anu
ny sIage-slackwater and safe Harbor,
ys
10 Millersville, sand 1880 a. M. and n. m
Binklev's Bridge, Leacock, BaTevile, New
Holland. 23O y. IN.
Willow street, Smithyille, Buck Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove
ROCK Springs. Fairmount and Rowlandsville,
Md, daily, ut 700 a. IN.
Lsnuis' Valley, oregon, West Earl, Farm.
ersvllle, keiisyille, IIinkletown, Torro Hill,
Marttndale, daily, at $50 p. IN.
Greenland, Fertility Lampeter and Wheat
land Mills To Sirasburg, daily NJ y. IN.
New Danyillo, ConestoBa, Martcyille, Cole.
manville, Mount Nebo, Rawlinsyille, Be-
thesda and Liberty Square, daily, at 23O p. m
On Sunday evening, mails east ana west
clos at 1000 p. m.
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Arriving by Mail-Eastern matt, $50 a. m.
1000 "A. m, 800 ana $50 II. IN.
Eastern way mail, 1000 a. IN.
Western mail, $50 and 1000 a. m, 200 and
700 p. IN.
Reading, via, Reading and Columbia, $50
y. IN.
Western way mail, s3Oa. m,
Reading way mail, 1880 u. nj.
QuarryVile Branch, S:l5 u. m and 400 D. m.
Arriving by stags-From Safe Harbor ana
SlhckWhter, at 800 Il. m, daily.
from Millcrsyille, and n. IN and d. m
from New Holland, ut $50 a. M, daily:
from Rolandsyille, Md, at 400 d. m,
keadlng way mail, ut 1880 u, m, daily.
from strasDurg al $50 a. m, daily.
FROM kawlinsyille, at ll0O n. IN.
From Terro Hin, at 1000 a. M.
SUNDAY POsTOEFIOE HOURsJ
On sunday the postoffice Is open from April
Isl 10 OctoDei Isl, trom 10 a. m, and from q
70 ?, IN. from October ist 10 April LIST, from
sto ~ a. m, ana nom q TO y. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
w EAN,
UNDBVELOPED PARTS

OF tho Human Body enlarged, developed
strengthened" Is an interesting aiver-
lrelheht long run In our paper. In reply to
Inquiries we will say that there is no svidsnce
OF humsug about this. On the contrary the
advertiser. arc very highly indorsed. Inter.
stted persons may get sealed circular. giving
all particulars by addressing EMs MspICA1
Co., Buffalo, y. I.-TSlsdo Etsniag Bee
al.lydhW&F4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
Al AtsIOn BULUA
WEAK NERVOUS MEN

W nose nebiiity, exhausted powers, prema.
tute decay and failure To perform Ii!e's din Ties
properly, are caused by eIces.es. errors OF
youlh, etc, Will fnd perfect ana lasting res
toTation TO robust health and vigOrOu. man.
hood In THE AARsrOS BOLUs. Neither
stomach drugging nor Instruments Thi,
treatment OF fervous Debility and Physical
Decay u uniformly successful because based
on perfect diagnosis, new and direct methods
ghl tOsolul thoTOughness. Full Information
ana Ircsle. irse. Address Consulting Phy.
sician OF hAhSIOS KEhEDY co, ~ W. lIth
st.. New York. aprl-lyE W FAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
CYRUS W. FIELD, JR,

Weak Back, Rheumatism and all Local
rains are relieved and cured by ALLCoCK :
POROUS PLAsTBR. One trial will convince
you, but see that you get the genuine, rs AL
other sc-callod Porous Plastsrs, withou! a
single exception, are worthless limitations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

Harrisburg Express, which leaves Lancaster
at 7aO y. m, mas direct connections (without
change OF cars) to Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged
VIII stop At DoTningtown, Colte8ville, Parkes
burg, Mount Joy, EliZabethtown and Middle
town.
Day Express, fast Line, News Expross Mail
Train, No. !, western Express and Pacirc Ex
press run daily.
The tino here given IL Eastern time, or that
OF the 10Th meridian, whice Is / minute and 3
seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
firss Class In,ura,o,-

insure with 1hon,ds' Roiectrto on Itia tbc
enc lpest ana best method OF insursnte a Va.
know or. By It's uso you are sure TO escane
many greYious aches and pains Policies M,
oDtainaole AT all druggists In tho form OF hnt.
Ties az 90 cents and u each. For sale by IA. Il
street '' S"ooh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
4 NATAhKn.
ELY'S CREAM BALM


CURES COLD IN HEAD, CATARRH ROSE
COLD, HAY kENER DEAFNErs
HEADACHE.
Easy 70 use. Price, soc. Ely Bros. Oswoyo
", U, $, A
Hay Fever. .catSyyrh tSy t0gsT gsT,My is type OF
yIhptons. II IL attended by an inn.med
conulllon or the lining membrane OF the nos
tFlIs, tear duets and throat, Affecting the
lungs. An hcrid nucus Is seCrGted tho uis-
charge Is accompanied with painful burning
sneeIing, frequent attacks OF binding head
acne WaleTy and inflamed state OF the eyes
ELLIS CREAM BALM Il IA remedy founded
on correct din8Onsi. OF this disease and can
De depended upon. 90 cents at drugpists G1
cents by mail. sample bottle by mail zoe.
bly, BROTHERS,
I]'oouaW Druggists, Oswego, NY.
4 nArs srsUifIO HEDAyIrE.
~ Srcat hnglish Remedy. An unfaIlinQ
cure Ior lnpotency, and all Diseases thai
,oio" loss OF Memory, Universal Lassi.
us Vision. riin ppem,,r IN the Back, Dinness OF
other diseases that lead To INSANITY or Con.
suhpnon nnd Premature Grave. Full par.
ucuhS IN our Iamplet which We desire To
INV ttes by iDaltO every one. Ths specihc
neuielhes sold Dy AL druggists AT o. per pack.
aso, OF PIX PACKAGES tor o., or will be ssni free
1y nnn on the receipt OF the money, by adj.
n. D. COCHRAN, Druggist,
ter, Pa ' A'""S"1-
On account OF counterfeits, We have adon,.
ed the feInw Wrapper theonly genuine
Inn CRAY hEDIClkECO.,
vsAw suualo, y. v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,

DhaEISAKEs1.n DhaEIS - Give. ,r.,a,, rs,,.., 49,,
Is an infalliOe cure tor PILES. Price, 81 W at
druggists, or sent prcpAii by mail. sample
Tree. Address, "ASAhksls Makers, BCx
2lG. Ssw York. apFl.IvN W Fkv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
As- rItt.a ou, for IN, ,....n

rittsa GUS Tor the ssassn. Dresses
clOaks, coats, stockings Hnd all garments can
be coloTed successfully with the Diamond
Dyes. fNshionable cOOrs. only lOc. at Drug,
gisH. WeIIs, Richardson Co, burlington,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
A Fair Ones,

IHk 'oLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall. Mich
onsr 70 send pr. Dyes Celebrated Violate RsIt
az, u Iieotiio n'hces on trial, tor thirty
nervous debility, lost vitality, ana manu
other diseases. SEQ advertisement I'm mi.
paper. nI.IvnN VS..
Prevent sickness by taking occasion,,Iy an -.
ot Emory's LitIle Cathartic Pills. a yonGer,nI
appetizer, an absolute cure OF BIliousness Il.
oohs' iy2s-lwdM, wAF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

Al Lancaster with Niagara Express ut q:&S
will run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line wost at l:ls will
run through tD g-rlSrick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
Toe Feeble GROW strong

Toe Feeble GROW strong
When Hostettor's stomach Bitters is used TO
promote assimilation OF the food and enrich
the blood. Indigestion. tho chief obstacle TO
an acquisition OF strength by the weak 4. an
ailment which infallibly succumbs TO the &C.
ton Of this peerless corrective. Loss OF fesh
and appetite, failure TO sleep, and growing
evidencs OF premature decay, are speedily
counteraCted by tie great invigorant which
braces up the physical energies and ioTtlncs
the constitution against d.sease.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers goner.
ally. aul.lmdeOd6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
READiNa SCOLUasia So.
ARRANGEMENT oFPAssENGER TK,iNs
SUNDAY, MAY llrH. IssI

rom Philadelphia PottHyiIls. Harrtsburg Al.
Route, '
AT Columbia nth trains 20 and from g., ar
more. ~ '
Al Marietta junction with trains to and
from ChickiCs.
SUNDAY.
LeaYc-cuarrSVi vile, 7.0J II. "a; Lancaster
Ming street 5sD y. IN.
Atriye-Rcading, lOo0 "A. III TlO y. m
LcaVc-Reudlng s:OI u, m, iu5 D. M
AtriNe- Lancaster, King street, 1850 II. n
500 y. M; Quarryvilie, 7:O5.
4, N, WILSON 1u,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

psrhsfLSAS RAILROAD sHw
SCHEDULE -On and after sUSDA
NY EN- BEE, IL, 1855, trims on tho raunsy
vaniA Rail road VIII arrive AT and lrIyr IN,
Lancaster oud PhiladolphiA dspotsa AZ follow Is F..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
Letter from syrus w. Field, Jr.
8 EAST nth STREET,
NKW YORK MAY sIh lss.l

New YORK, May slh, lsS3
Several times this winter l have suffered
from severe Colds on my Lungs Each time |
have applied ALLOoCR's PORor5 PLAsTBgs, and
IN every instance l have been quickly re-
feved by applying one nc ross my chest and
one on my back. My friends. through my
advice, have tried tho experiment and also
found II most successful. l feel that can
recommend them most highly TO anyone who
may see n 10 try them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

EtDSEY-wONr FOR SALE hr UOOd
N rams Drug store, No. lS7 and l9 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Ia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
.sUNpAY POsTuEEIuE HnuRsI

On sunday the postoffice is open from ApriI
Isl 10 october LIST, from TO a. m. and from
70 p; III, from October lst TO April lst, from
10 10 q. m, and II ON q TO y. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-09
wasteful Production of Wheat.

The fall of 1S cents per bushel in
wheat from S1.10 when the surplus
was the largest ever known. to 90
cents with product less by S5,00o,O00
bushels-is fact that should give
wheat-growers pause. 1t teaches that
America does not make the price oi
wheat. A large crop in 1885, as in
some prior years, commanded high
price, while reduced production is met
by the additional disaster OF low
prices. -"
Dakota has been working not so
much for development of her agricult-
ure as in the interest of low wages and
industrial supremacy of Great Britain.
That Nation promotes railroad build
secure competitor with Russia and
the United States, insure an unfailing
supply of cheap bread, and turn to adj
vantage the resources of our western
prairies. We build our own railroads,
and run q reckless race of competition
with the ryots of India, the fellahs OF
Egypt and all the serf-lahor of the
world, for the boasted privilege of de-
flying rotation, reducing the rate OF
yield, and showing that we can carry
wheat 5000 miles to market and ac-
cept lower prices than any other Ma
ton.
And we do this while committing the
absurdity Of saying that we can not
compete with France and Germany in
the production of sugar-beets, which
would introduce rotation into Minnesota
and Dakota, give variety in cropping.
establish cattle-feeding and provide fer
tilization, and double the average yield
of wheat And we shall need this year
more than every dollar of the wheat and
flour exports to buy foreign sugar, and
will soon need the proceeds of pork
products in addition. This sugar incu-
bus is to-day more than twice the bur-
den of the National debt, and is incrcas-
ing. With one sugar-beet factory in
California, which is this season turning
out about 100000 pounds of sugar,
there is no physical or financial reason
why there should not be thousand.
With our present capacity for pro-
duction there is need of something on
which to expend productive energy be-
sides corn and hogs, cotton and wheat.
We need inventive genius to learn new
methods and make new products, both
primary and .'extended." We need to
leave the ruts-to level them, in fact
and learn new ways. If the old farmers
are stuck fast in the mud of conserva-
tism, let Young America take the lead,
and, with the aid of science, invention,
mechanical skill, and that aptitude
which is the peculiar prerogative. if not
the birthright, of Brother Jonathan"
place American agriculture upon n
higher industrial plane.-J. II. Dodge,
in NJ Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-09
Asparagus.

This is one of the earliest vegetables,
and in the early spring is just what the
human system needs, being diuretic,
slightly laxative, and producing healthy
action. Many people do not raise it, or
can not claim that they are too old
fashioned 10 take up with any such new
articles of diet 1t is among the oldest
OF vegetable diets. Cato, who wrote two
centuries before the Christian era, and
Callumellus one century afterward,
speak of it as q valuable esculent for the
table. And history records the. fact
that Augustus Cesar wins particularly
fond OF it, and gave positive orders for
his subjects TO cultivate it more extern
sively. 1t is one of the earliest raised
and most certain crops. To SOW the
seed requires considerable time before a
crop can be cut, as ii should not be cut
until the third year. Those who are in
a hurry should buy plants two years old,
prepare the ground by deep spading or
ploHing, pulverize fine aud fcrtilize
freely with wen rotted manure. 1t
used to be the practice to dig down and
lay stone or brick foundation, to keep
the top roots from running down into
unproductiye soil But this has been
abandoned. Pulverize freely fifteen or
eighteen inches deep, mixing richly
with manure. When making perma-
nent bed use one or two year old roots.
and plant four inches deep fifteen inches
apart each way. Then keep clean OF
weeds. Salt has been recommended as
a good fertilizer for asparagus, but this
is partially mistaken idea. And yet
it is very useful to SOW salt freely on the
bed, as it ellectually keeps down the
weeds, and, as asparagus is maratime
plant, the salt does not injure It. In
the fall clean off the old stalks snd
cover three or four inches deep with
barnyard manure. Next spring rake Off
the coarse part of the manure and fork
tho balance in.
There are some things, where there is
family of children, which ought to be
always raised and eaten by every ono
of the family. Ii they do not like them.
they should be required, by gentle but
firm government, to eat, as a medicine.
Asparagus and tomatoes should be
eaten regularly in their season. to save
doctor bills. insure better health and
frequently save lives from being sacri.
feed to bilious and malarial diseases.
Aud there is no excuse for any family
not having asparagus 1t is safe and
certain cfep.-Iotca State Register,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-09
A New Disease.

Among the curious maladies which
advancing civilization seems destined to
bring in its train not the least remark
able is that on which Partisan doctors
are bestowing good deal of attention
just now-the obliquity of mind which
has been called peur des eSpaces. The
sufferer is usually man in apparently
good health, and is affected by no pre-
monitory symptoms, although, on the
other hand, there are cases where the
malady results from other diseases, and
is introduced by feeling of weakness
and sickness. 1t generally comes on
suddenly, when the patient arrives at a
particular place or is brought into the
presence of particular person. He
then is observed. to be in mortal terror
without any apparent cause. The earth
seems to him TO open into chasm be-
fore his feet, orhe finds himself isolated
by an immense and impenetrable space
from the rest of the world. If he Is on
the pavement he dares not for his life
step onto the roadway, but stands stock
still to be jeered at by the street boys.
Ii he is on step, he Is afraid to move
up or down for fear Of being dashed to
pieces In some imaginary abyss. All
this time he keeps his wits--or. at least
a great many of them-ahout him. and
Is sensible Of his absurd position. Some
times he has enough sense To avoid
places where the attack has come on
before, or seems likely to do so again.
Another peculiarity is that most OF tho
liberal professions, and to the higher
ranks OF society. by examination into
a considerable number OF cases in the
hospitals, II was found that men more
often suffered than women, in proper
ton of about four to one. London
Gk0bg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-09
Personal AND LITERARY.

AT Weatherford, Tex, John Hud.
son and Mrs. Leave were married by
telephone.
Representative L. P. Poland, OF
Vermont, is mainly distinguished as the
only man in the House who persistent
ly appears in the old-time blue swallow
tail with brass buttons. - Washington
Star.
Cora +. Mitchell, n Boston book
agent, has received from Mark Twain's
business manager $500 as reward for
the sale Of 2. 10 of 'Life on the Missis-
sppi, within eight months. Boston
Herald.
George Vanderbilt, the literary
member of the family, Is the owner OF
the chesstablc and chcssmen that for
merly belonged to Napoleon l., and
which he used during his exile at st.
Helena.
- William Black. the novelist, some
times smokes as many as forty pipes u
day while writing. His copy is so bad,
however, that his daughters time is
occupied in translating 1t for the print
ers. Chicago Istcr Ocean.
The latest return of the number OF
volumes in the British Museum is lust
over 100000. There are 100 miles of
shelves, and about twenty more miles
TO be filled. 1t is calculated that about
enc ton of literature day is sent into
that institution.
General George Washington Custis
Lee, the eldest son of General Robert
Il. Lee, has the reputation of being the
handsomest man in Virginia. His bear
ing rs he grows older is remarkably
Ike that of his father. The youngest
son of the family is quiet farmer near
Richmond.
About q year ago the late Mr..
Danelson. of the Providence (R. I.)
journal, wrote Senator Anthony's obit-
uary, expecting to use 1t shortly in the
paper When Mr.. Danielson himself
died, short time ago, by strange
chance it was Senator Anthony who
wrote his obituary.
--Ex-President Hayes is said to have
a more elaborate set of scrap books,
classified and indexcd, than any other
public man in the country. He began
the collection of scraps when he was a
young lawyer in Cincinnati. When he
was President he kept one of his
clerks constantly busy cutting and past
ing slips from the newspapers.
Carlos Aquero, the Cuban revolu-
tionary leader, is q man below the me-
dlum height and weighs only 115
pounds. He has black curling hair and
n small mustache which turns up at the
ends. His smiles are grim and there is
look of lierceness about his face, but
s,y,,t a,,,l L., l., H.. 4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-09
HUMOROUS.

"A goat ought to be a first-class ma
terial for oleomargarine. There is no
better butter than the goat.
"A man named Limberger has turned
up at Rochester, N. Y, who claims that
he hasn't scent to mis- name Yonkers
Statesman.
"A gun that is charged with powder
is likely to 60 off-so is n treasurer who
is charged with embezzlement, if he
can get chance. Boston Star.
--"Well, l am glad the days are
growing longer and the nights shorter"
remarked jenkins, as he crawled into
bed at five o'clock in the morning. "a
fellow will be able to get little rest"
IN. Y. Mail.
-"Ya'as," continued young Smythe,
81 suppose everything created has some
use, but 'pon me honah it's deuced hard
to believe it, don't cher knowP' 'Yes,"
replied the young lady, looking him
over intelligently, sit is, indeed. "
Philadelphia Gail.
The Greatest JOY
You may shout at the spiendor of spring,
or its sweets you may soulfully sing,
And declare that it's simply immense;
But to youth there is naught that can bring
More pleasure than some circus-ring,
For 1t is then their Joy is in tents.
" i. Morning Journal.
-"Here! Do you know you are riding
in the wrong directionp This train
doesn't go anywhere near Philadel-
phia." "There! kept a-tellin' of him
that 'twa'nt right to be ridin' backs ard;
but he lowed he knowed it all. Men
is dreadful smart, al PHILADELPHIA
Press.
I "A young man who believes in self
improvement, having recently married,
suggested to his wife that they should
argue some questions frankly and fully
every morning, in order to learn more
of each other. The first question hap
pened to be "Whether woman could
be expected to get along without hat,
and he took the affirmative, and when
he was last seen he had climbed up into
the hay-loft and was pulling the ladder
after him. NetoS and Bulletin.
=" Hello, Henderson," said MIR.
Greatheart to his friend the other day,
~ hear your salary has been raised"
"Yes," replied Henderson. How
much are you getting nowp" queried
the philosopher. "Seventy-five dollars
"a MONTH" was the answer. "Seventy-
five dollars month"; calculated Mr..
Greatheart. "Why, before you were
getting hundred" "Yes, know.
The raise l got is spelled with z. I"
Washington Hatchet.
--"By Jove, "said the lynx-eyed proof
reader on Boston paper. Somebody
go down and kick Slug Nine into the
street. Here's three times I've marked
beans on him in that poem of Julia
Ward Howe's, and every time he spells
it 'peans.' My soul sings peans to the
gods of spring. There's lots of sense in
that, isn't there. Whered he ever
learn to spell beans that wayP" And
his face was livid with wrath, as once
more he saved the poem from destruc-
tion. "-AiJany argus.