davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09

HAVING DISSOLVED PAkTNERsHIP
III and permanently closed the Chestnut
street Iron Works, desire to inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that am
still IN the business, being located In the Penn
Iron CCmpany's orks, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Grass Castings
OF every destription, and will be pleased To
serve all who may favor me with their patron
age. From 40 years experience In the business
amt using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, am satisfied can guar
anJee entire satisfaction. Castings made from
mixture OF iron and steel which are more re-.
liable for strength ana durability than the
rolls and rolling mill work a speciality. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, and brass cast
ings OF every description. 1 have all the pat
ters ai the well and fayorably known Mowrer
Corn anu Cob Crusher, refitted and Improved.
Also on hand, mills com pletely lifted up or In
parts, To replace Old ones which have been In
use tor years, guaranteeing them to give sat.
isfactioE.
anRl+SD6 L. e. MOCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09
HE.ESifJ-s

! "A ~ ESUF ALL STSIEl ASU AT PRICES
~ as low as the lowest, at
NAiiIMAs'. YELLOW FRONT LliAR
STORE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09

V'HE BAUKUs WATER MOTOR
THE MOST
ECONOMICAL POWER KNOWN FOR
DRIVING LIGHT MACHINERY.
IT TAKES BUT LITTLE ROOM.
IT NEVER GIFTS OUT OF RBPAIR.
IT CAN NOT BLOW UP.
IT REQUIRES NO PCRL.
1T NEEDS no ENGINEER.
THERE Is NO DELAY NO FIRING Up
No AsHEs TO CLEAN UP.
NO EXTRA INSURANCE To PAY.
No REPAIRING NECESSARY.
NO COAL BILLS TO PAY, AND
1T Is ALWAYS READY FOR usR.
Ii Is invaluab @ tor Blowing Church Organs,
for Running Printing Presses, sewing Ma.
chimes, Turning Lathes, scroll Saws, Grind
Stones, CotfCe Mills, sausage Machines, Feed
Cutters, Corn Mills, Elevators, Ice Cream
FreezeTs, Etc. call at j. l.. BinkIey's Grocery
Store, corner East King and Duke streets, and
see one IN operation.
Four.horse power at 40 pounds pressure OF
water. 1t Is nOlsel' So, neat, compact, steady,
and above all IL is VERY CHEAP. Price-Si5
TO $500. Send for circular to
Z. ii. DILLER, Agt.,
NO. IL N. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, Pa.
The Backus Motor will do more work with
less water than any other water motor in ex-
istence. augll 3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09
jy22.tsl LOT CLARKE BISHOP.

uASERFOkD COLLEGE, PA, % MILES
IL from Philadelphia, on the Pa. Il. X,
THOMAS CHASE. LII. d., frcs't, Under care OF
Society OF Friends Classical and Scientific
courses. Application tor admission may now
be made. For catalogue address PROF. ISAAC
SHAMELESS, Dean, Haverford College. Z. o.,
Pa. jl7-TuThSSST
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09
SELWYN HALL,
READING, PA,

A Preparatory school for Boys, conducted on
the Military plan. Thorough preparation Tor
all the higher institutions of learning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09

hanover Accommodation west, connecting
81 lancaater with Niagara Express at s:16,
ii run through IN hanover daily, except
..inday.
frc;iCriCR Accommodation. west, conr ecunH
= aAnCSiJsr with sGsi Linz, Te3t at i:Jh, win
-" 'vrOGgn t. N~,s.itTiLE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09

y. y, W lLsoS, Supt. X. ~ 4. Il. u.
). Nj. iAvARn. Supt. Z. and G. Mt. II. Il. Il.
GRoRdE EL1Z, SupL T. " u. X. X. a2llyd
sSEa aEsyLyANIs iSAlLEOAD-rk
Il SCHEDULE O.. aud efter gUNpA
NOV EhB BFR, Is, lssi, rains on the Ponnsyl
~ !H !.ailroad viii Srr!ve at anu leave the
a.nC I.t. and uiIg'!uI uhia dopots ss follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09
TRtpkLBa'S UIDR.
I AsoAsrrR Ann m,L,rnsvnL.r u n

I ANChSTER AMI DNtII.ERSypIt.N K u
i Cars run as follows
Leave Lancaster (P. X. pcpot), at 7, 0 an.
l.D a. M, ana 9, 4, q and $50 ". m, except on
saturday, whom the last car leaves at gS0p. M
Leave Miflersville dover end), at 8, &. ana
10 a m, auu !, 8, 5 and 7 y. m,
SUNDAY.
pbUmDiA iulsJ DEPOSIT Hatf.
~ ROAD TIME TABlE.
trhins nov run regularly on the CoIuInuLr
fort borostt Railroad pn tho following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-09

NOGICE Tu IEsEsFAssER, AMI ,fys
IN NkRs.-All persons arc hereby fGy'i,ite:,
To trespass on any OF the lands OF the corn.
wall or Speedwel estates, In Lebanon an,
Lancaster countier whether incloged Ct IN
fnclosed, either Tor Tho purpose OF shoOung ~,
fishing, as the law viii be rigidlY euiorcs
against all trespassiGg on said LANDS ~ ~
undersigned after this nOtIca
WM. COLkMAN FEEEAs
X. PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD q. FREEMAN
ALIornav 80 - Eci1-nan'o q
s''E .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
The Water Troubles.

SALT LAKE CITY, Juce q, 81
Editors Herald:
Apropos OF your article in The
HERALD of this date, 1 would re-
spectfully submit the following:
Water is wanted at the Twenty
first Ward hydrant. The people OF
that vicinity cannot even get water
to drink in the day time, unless they
choose to imbibe that from the ditch
with its ccncomitant filth and cattle
droppings. 1t is lille 10 say that
there is any scarcity, when anyone
who will use his eyes can see that
the trouble arises from a lack OF
proper regulation. In proof Uf this,
if anyone will take a walk past the
premises of those who have the
water laid on, and will notice the
manner in many cases in which it
is used, or rather wasted, being
slashed around without stint or
limit, run out of pipes without
noZzles, and sprinklers allowed to
run on the spot from morning to
evening, doing no good to the own
ers or to anyone else.
Now, there are laws in existence
supp 3d to be for the purp 1se OF
governing the supply of water
from the mains, bat as they
are seldom, if ever, enforced there
are few consumers who pay any at
tention to them, but waste thu
water according to their own sweet
will and pleasure, not caring
whether other people get any or
not. There are also numbers of
these people who only pay the
water tax for household use. yet at
the same time use 1t for sprinkling
or lrrigating their lots, without in
reference from any one.
This is why the PEOPLE of the
Twenty FIRST ward are deprived of
drinking water, but it is not the
water-wasters who are altogether
to blame, but those who q duty il
is to see that the statutes enacted
by the City Council are enforced
and not treated with contempt, and
to become q source Of reproaeh to
the city, instead of a benefit to Its
Inhabitants, who are depending
upon a Just and equitable division
of the water nUr Jn6lr daily supply
ONE WHO PAYS THE PIPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

with much effect in the production
Of a companion designs by l. - W 9iI Tay,
Tor. In one. q little child throws
crumbs to the winter soDgstsrs; ~. IN
the other the birds have taken a Ie5
fuge upon a sbe ,oeasbor T sn y most lost
natural way, while young girl
sings the Christmas carol; the com
bjnStion of tones is something OF an
innovation.
The Chautauqua movement has
been extended to include the young
folks, who already have "Reading
Union" They are now to have an
illustra ed periodical OF nlgn cnar-
acter, which will be issued in July
by the publishers Of the far-famed
Wide Awake magazine, D. Lot I
& Co., Boston, who will send it free
for two months to any of our read
ers who may request 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

PopuLAR SCIENCE MoNTHLY,

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
, Herbert Spencer gives his stten-
ton, In the leading article in The
Popular Science Monthly for July to
The Great Political Superstition of
the divine right of parliaments. He
shows, contrary to the assertions of
many eminent publIcists, thatrights
exist antecedently 10 any laws; that
laws are only recognitions and vindi-
cations of those antecedent rights !;
and that consequently they are
valid only as they conform to them,
or as they possess the "ethical sane
ton derivable from the laws of
human life as carried on under
social conditions" The Rev. George
G. Lyon presents an interesting
view of The New Theology, as a
development from the old, cor
responding with the growth in
human powers of comprehension,
not contradictory but harmoniots
with it, and "reformstory rather
than revolutionary in its TEACHINGS
and tendencies" Professor Wood
ward. of Washington University,
shows what are the Fruits of
Manual Training as given in that ill.,
stitution, as observed in the better
intellectual and moral development
and practical fitness of the pupils.
M. M. Guyau answers the question,
Are Science and Art antagonistic?
in the negative, and shows that
science is helpful to every branch of
art. A most satisfactory account of
The Volcanic Eruption of Krakatau
and its effects, illustrated with
maps, is given from the proceed
ings" of the Royal Geographical
Society. Perhaps the most import
ant paper IN the number is M. Pass
tours account, given before the
French Academy of Sciences, ofhis
discovery of The Prevention of
Hydrophobia by incubation Mr..
D. 2. Penhallow, Of McGiil Uni
versity, contributes valuable
article on Diseases Of Plants. The
portrait and sketch are of the emin-
ent old Arabian philosopher Aver
roes, the portrait being a copy of the
picture in the Vatican ascribed to
Raphael. DR.. S. A. Fisk appraises
the merits of Colorado as a residence
for invalids. The editor at his
"Table" discusses The Survival of
Political Superstitions, and Presi-
dent EIiot's address at Johns Hops
kins University, on What is a Lib
erai Education?
New York; D. Appleton & Com
psny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
A Similar Instance.

SALT LAKE CITY, June %, "a.
Editors Herald:
In this mornings HERALD q
"Uintah County Citizen" urges that
a would.be murderer has been par
doned on petition Of Federal officers
and others, but not on petition of
memters OF the community where
his crime was committed. Now, in
the eye Of justice an attempted
murderer is actually as guilty as a
real murderer.
Some time ago there was a man
in the penitentiary, sentenced to
and confined there actually for the
sake of his religion. Nothing could
be said against him, except that he
was q married man and that he
labored honestly and diligently to
support his family respectfully. his
mans pardon was petitioned for
by many in the community where
he resided. But the petition was
refused, and he had to serve oct his
time, he was not murderer, nor
an attempted murderer. He was a
sober, steady, moral, industrious,
psaceable, GOd-fearing man. But
he was sent to prison Tor conscience
sake, and kept there until the set
time of his term expired.
Thinking ever these two and come
otner instances, was reminded of
a well.known circumstances that
happened long age. There was
a sort OF q trial md
the presiding officer said, "Bea0id, i
having examined him before you,
have found no fault in this nan
touching ,hose things whereof ye
accuse him." But the mob, insIi-
gated by the priests, exclaimed
"away with this man, and release
unto Us Barabbas," accol ding to g
festival custom, Now Bafabbal
was q noCeble thief and murderer,
guilty also OF sc iition. and the pre-
siding officer again offered 20 release
Jesus in preference. But the moi
cried, "cruciiy him, cruelty him.
PLATE said the third time, "Why
what evil hath he doneW But the
| priests and the mob cried the more
Vehemently, "crucIfy him." Ant
they did it, Barabbas, the muir
derer. being released in preference
The question was then asked, AMI
it may be asked now, "If they d.
these things in a green tree, VIVA
shall be done In the dry ?" We vii
wait and see.
SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
ART AND LITERARY NOTES.

PR. W. n. Beard is the author of
some exceedingly humorous designs
for cards which are accompanied
with characteristic eouplets. In
these cards, owIs, cats and bears
seem to be having it all their own
way.
A very handsome large-sized de-
sign has been executed for Prang
by Miss l.. B. Humphrey in honor
OF Whittier. It does not bear the
likeness Of the veteran poet but
shows scenes from his works, Snow
Bound being the subject of the front
and Maud Muller and the Barefoot
Boy figures on the back. This is the
second Of q series Of poet cards to be
issued at intervals, one of which
fLongfellow) was published last
year.
Sspis and gold have been used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The Atlantic for July opens with
a capital short story by w. 81.
Bishop. It is entitled Choy Susan,
and relates graphically Pacific Coast
adventures and love making. DR..
Mitchell's excellent serial, In War
Time, progresses satisfactorily, and
will bes when completed, az unusu>
ally good and readable novel. Mrs.
E. D. r. Blanchard describes The
Haunts Of Calico. The classic arti-
Gle is by William G.. Lawten, The
Underworld in Homer, Virgil and
Dante. o. II. DurWard contributes
striking story. Beaten by a Gia
our. Harriet Waters Preston in
The Gospel of Defeat writes of
Amiel. Senancour (author OF Ober-
mann), and Brian. Bradford Torrey
has a charming outdoor paper on
Bird Gazing In the White Noun
tains. A Cooks Tourist in Spain
contributes the first or two papers
of travel. "The;Growing Power of
Chile" describes succinctly the
growth and audacious pluck Of the
South American Yankee State. A.
F. Matthews writes of Chimes, and
How they are Rung. There are
poems by Mr.. Aldrich and Eliot G.
True, full chapter Of reviews of
new books, and seven brief essays in
the Contributors Club.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
-avAAHx-s AkaIoA sALsa

liza GREATEST medical woRaer "
nc world. Warranted to speedily
20 Burns Bruises, Outs, Ulcers,
-zis Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Has, Chilblains, Corns, Tsttsr,
Unsppsd Hands, and al axis syup
lions, guaranteed ts surs b every
insesneas ez Aoasy rstufnsd. =
ssnts PEI box. R@ mA ~ 4 o. y
I n4HR essss I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

FKANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
This magazine for July is really
what its name claims for it, and
each number should increase in
popularity for the publisher Is con-
stantly adding TO its attractive fea-
lures. The contributors to this mum.
Der are: J. N. Ingram, Evert A.
Duyckinck, DR.. Robert Brown,
Herman Merivale, Mrs. NJ. E. w.
Sherwood, Philip Bourke Marston,
Spencer w. Cone. Alvin S. South
worth, T. g. Irwin, Eta W. Pierce,
and other celebrated writers, and
the contents embrace articles of
great interest and repiete with iu-
formation-serial and short stories,
sketches, adventures, poems, ETC.,
and a miscellany instructive and
entertaining Aus rzlia and is
Colonial Confederation, The Sons of
Liberty, and New York City in
their Time, Two American Ships,
How Plants were Distributed over
the Earth, and some of the leading
features of the present number.
There are 12S quarto pages, over 100
Illustrations, and beautifully
colored fortispiece, The Feather in
her Cap.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie. Pub
liner, IS, So and 81 Park Place, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
A CLEAR HEAD.

~
"One year ago was induced to try AYERS
PILLS as a remedy for Indigestion, Con
stipation, and Headache, from which
had long been a great sufferer. Comnenc
ing with dose of five Pills, l found then
action easy, and obtained prompt relief II
continuing their use, single Pill take1
after dinner, daily, has been all the nedi
cine 1 have required. AYERS PILLS have
kept nv system regular and my head clear
and benefited me more than all the med
cines ever before tried Every person sim
ilarly afflicted should know their value
f52 State ST., Chicago, June 6, 1882.
NJ. e. WATs0S
For al! diseases Of the stomach and boweis
try AYERS PHI :.
=. JARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

and it wasn't counted no great shakes
either-and TO more it ought to be.
Yer father worked from arrly mornin'
ill late at night, and why shouldn't
But things is changed now. A gal
must have absolute rest & year or two
after She married, and then AFTER that
she don't do nothin'."
But mother, Lily
Eyes, | know OF course Lily is
different and couldn't help 1t and was
narvous, and that's what all you foolish
young felIers say. But she's gal amt
she? And | was a gal, and what l
could do she could, if she only had the
grit; but instead Of nursing her own
child she gave it cows milk and it died.
Now. Charles Franmd I've sed Y
say, and hope, if the good Lord or
give yer icoli,hness and sends ye AN
other baby yen consider that he's full
as good Il ledge as you'n yer foolish
Lily are how it ought to feed, and that
yc won't 90 to tryn' to improve on
mater with yer new-fangled rubber ar
rangements. There now, We hev a
piece o. my mud, and | hope ven
heed it,"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
In Accommodating tierk..

One day threeor four weeks ago a
retail grocer over in Jersey sat down
with his clerk one evening, an said:
flames owe New York houses over
5000.
Eyes, sir"
1--WE have s., 900 in cash in the safe
the stock is all run down, and this
would be thc time to fail in business"
ut certainly would"
But | want a reasonable apology to
give my creditors when they come
down upon US for an explanation. See
ifyou can't think OF something to-
night, and let me know in the morn
ing
The clerk promised, and the grocer
wheeled chest Of tea and bag OF
coffee home as a beginning. Next NOR
ning when he appeared at the store the
safe was opened, the cash gone and in
the desk was a note from the clerk
reading
q have taken the S., 600 and am
prepared to skip. Ii will be the best
excuse II. the world tor failing SO fiat
that creditors can not realize two cents
on the doJlar.-HaH .SHeGt Ne1oS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
(arrent Topics

The right Of trustees Of public
schools prescribe the course Of study
to be pursued in them, and of patents
to select for their children from this
course has again been considered by
the Supreme Court Of Illinois, IN
Seho0l Trustees as Van Alien, 10 Oh.
l.. N. 252. On an application for a
mGRdamHS by father against the trus-
tees Of a school, Tor not admitting his
son unless he stood examination IN Ill
the studies in the prescribed course Of
the lower grades, including grammar,
which study, at the fathers request,
the son had not pursued, the court
held that il the study OF grammar had
no connection with the studies which
he wished to pursue, it could make no
possible difference to the pupils,
or those in charge, whether
the applicant did or did not
undertake that study; that
father might have very satisfactory
reasons for wishing his son to be per.
fected in certain branches Of education,
10 the exclusion of others, and so long
as IN SO doing none others afe affected,
it would be of no concern to those hav-
Ing the public schools in charge ana
dat the requirement that a knowledge
Of grammar is indispensable 10 admis-.
sion to the high schools was, under the
circumstances, unreasonable and
would be disregarded A peremptory
writ ofmaadqmuS was awarded. See
on this question RuIeson V. Post, 10
ILL., 567; 3 Cent. l.. !. $50; Morrow Y.
Wood, IS Wis 50. And for ar ex-
haust,ve discussion of the prerogatlve
OF teachers and directors OF public
schools over scholars, 3Cent. L. ]. 100
-CwirGI Lao /GaiHaL
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
Mater vs. MIX Bottles"

In a crowded car of a railroad train
just pulling out of Boston, a day or two
since, an old lady, whose hair had
been turned to an iron-gray by some
10 years of earthly care in the rugged
New England climate, and whose ma
ture had been thoroughly imbued with
the hard common sense of her hardy
ancestors, was sharply catechizing a
young man about Is years of age, evi-
IDENTIFY her son, whose more modern
home in the suburbs of Boston she was
on her way to visit.
so the baby died last week, did she
Charlie q
"Yes''-very quietly and humbly.
"What on airth was the matter?
She was healthy when she was born,
want she q
"Yes, but she didn't seem to thrive"
Didn't seem to thrive. There was
sufhin T other the mat!er-now what
was it? ?"
"Wen," apologetically, you see
Lily was nervous and-and-well. we
finally had to wean-"
what you, Charlie Franard, whom
l raised up! you allow a baby two
months old to be weanedl I don't
wonder We set there and feel Uneasy.
I should
But mother. the doctor"
Doctor to fddleshcl;s! What do
ye spose we did fifty years ago whel
half the time we couldn't get a doctor?
We raised our children then, we didn't
kill 'em but we didn't have anything
TO do with Weakened doctors. ner-
vous gals and milk bottles
well, but You know the women
then were
Yes, yes. I knox what ven say
they want so nervous, and | grant they
want. Thank the Lord was born
fore they had narvls. Then woman
vas supposed to marry man to help
bin along but now, goodness they're
more expense n they be good and !
for one, don't blame man with any
sense jump;n the traces when it comes
to marvin. Lor' sakes, il 4 gal has
one child now folks think its some
thing wonderful, aid she must have a
servant gal to help her and the whole
family to wait on her! had Just
twelve children and did my own work,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
S.OO Il YEAR. S1.OO

taxes on the value their property as evidenced
by their stocks and bonds on which they pay
Interest. We hold. for instance, that the
Missouri Pacific system, having $50 miles OF
road In Missouri, valued at and paying 25 per
cent net interest on Sj4 637 900, should certainly
pay taxes on more than Sg,iy7 .357 valuation as
at present. We hold that the people Of Kansas
should not be compelled 10 give such rates for
transporting their products as VIII pay Interest
on watered stock and bogus bonds to the amount
OF $4,000 per mile, as is now piled up Oh the
Kansas Pacific railroad.
STANDARDIZATION of the presen, Ubiquitous
tariff laws By which Sl50.DOO,0OO, more than
necessary. for governmental purposes are an
nuaIly e1torted from the people. Free fence
lumber and wire for western farmers.
THRD--High license and local option, in an
tagonlsm 70 prohibition and fanatlclsm, as
being the best way to secure temperance, which
we so much desire
FOURTH The restoration Of the lands unlaw-
fully claimed by the land grant railroads 10
homestead and pre- emptiOn by the people.
FIFTH The opening af the Indian Territory
20 white settlement.
For these and other reforms II deems perth
nent to western interests THE TIMES VIII labor
INCREASINGLY. and on these issues II appeals TO
the people Of Missouri and Kansas and OF the
New West