davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

HOP PLASTER.
SHARP PAINS.

Crick, sprains, wrenches, rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Sciatica. Pleurisy Pains. stitch In
the Side, Back bache, swollen Joints, Heart Dis.
ease. Sore Muscles, Pain in the Chest and al
pains and aches either local or d. ep-seated are
Instantly relieved and speedily cured by tie
well-known Hop Plaster. Compounded, as &
Hops. Gums, Baisams and Extracts, II
is indeed the best plin-killing, stim-
ulating, soothing and str ngthening Por-
Gus Plaster ever made Hop Plas,ers are
sold by all druggists and country stores. 2j
cents or fye tor . 90. Mailed on receipt OF
price. Hop Plaster Co, Proprietors and Man
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

HAVE you BRIGHT'S DISEASE?
kihney-Wort cured me- when my water
was Just like chalk and then like blood"
Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

fINhE sk,H AZ VAST EnUsuroay OR
i gan, giving on an average OF eleven urains
OF secretion pr minute, or two pounus IN
twentyfour nours, OF which one hundred
grains are heterogeneous
All SKIN Diseases, Cancers, Tumors Chronic
and Private Diseases permanen ly cured BY
DRs ii. ID. anu III. A. ONGAKER
Ofnce-l3 East walnut street. Lancaster, Pa
Consultation flee. o27-Std&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

Kidney-Wort q bottle) cured me when
was so lame had to roll out of bed"
T.. II. Talmage, Muwau zee, Wiz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
TRAvELFR's uIDE.
Nh mILLERsvlLLn IL n

7 ANCAsrER AND MILLRRsvILyE IL Il
Il Cars run as follows
Leave LANCASTER tP. Il. Depotl, at Z, o an,
l'So a. m, ana q, 4, q and $3.50 u. m, except on
saturday, whom tho last car leaves at 9sr y. m
Leave Miflersville dover end), Mt ., 3. auu
10 a. in., auu i, 8, D and Y y. IN.
Cars run daily ON above time except on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
HOP PLASTER,
CAiN health AND HAPPINESS.

~ Coat ed tongue. bad breath, sour stom-
ach and liver disease cured by Hawley's stom.
ach and Liver Pills % cts. novBlydSwt2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
ARE YOuR NERVES WEAK

Kidney W ort cured me from nervous weak.
ness, &C. after had not expected to live."--
Mrs. NJ. ii. Il. Goodwin, kd. ChriEties RoHf;or
Cleveland, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

Kidney-wort cured me of Chronic Live
Diseases after PRAYED to die"-Henrv Ward
late Col. 6gth Nat Guard, ". y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
REApINo COLUMBIA x,K.
ARRANGEMENT oFPAssENuER TRAINS
SUNDAY, MAY ilrH, 1851,

Trains connect at L,eaiiiig with tIllins "a ana
from Philadelphia, fott3yillo, harrisbrIs, All
lentnwn a0d E-w focb, via Hourd Broux
Route.
At Co!umhiL iith trains 10 aud irCm ork.
Banoycr. cestysNurS, FrinftCs SnA Baltl
more,
At Marietta junction with trains to and
from ChicEies.
SUNDAY.
Loave--euarryNIle, 7:0l "A. IN; Lancaster
King street. 500 p. m,
Arrivo-- Reading, 1900 a. m, 7:l0 p. Ia.
Lcave--Reading, 500 a. m, 4:O5 y. N.
Arrive-Iancaster, King street, i000 q. M,
| sos y. ~; Quarryyilie, 7Ha.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
SUFFERING FRnM MA


SUfFERINU FRUM DIABETES
Kidney-worti is the most successful remedy
have ever used. Gives almost Immediate re-
lief."-Dr. Phillip c. Ballou, Monkton, VT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
EOn eEEAT sAEsaIss

ErOK 9kEAT BAKaaINs
i In Ladies, and Gents Furnishing Goods,
a.. GO 10 BEChTOLDs,
No. 81 North Queen street, Underwear
Ho siery, shirts. Paets, Overalls, Knit Jacrets'
" ear, Collars. suspenderS nd HotiOns ~
The above are specialtiss, and viii ba so,a
80 DEFY composition. Please call and exam
HENRY BECHToID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

KlDNEY-wUnC rUK SALE AT UDUH
N ian's Drug store, NO ls7 and iS9 NORTH
Queen street. Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

HAVE You KIDNEY DISEASE
Kidney Wort made me sound IN liver and
kidneys alter years of unsuccessful doctoring.
Its worth $40 a box."-samr Hodges, Williams.
town, West Va.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

Beware OF limitations. " "Alicock's 4" Is the
only genuine Porous Plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29
uALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.

NOTE-Those desiring q fine Sleigh this
winter al a reasonable price, Will be benefited
by calling and examining our stoc < in season.
ss-A large stock secondhand Work tor
sale. Repairing promptly attended 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

ARE YOU COSSTIPATED
Kidney Wort causes easy evacuation ans
cured me after 10 years use of other medicine :
Nelson Fairchild, st. Albans, VT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

i nave ever used. Gives almost Immediate re-
nef."-Dr. Phillip c. Ballou, Monkton, vi.
HAVE YOU LIVER COMPLAINT
Diseases after PRAYED to die."-Henrv Ward,
late Coz. 6sth Nat Guard, n. \.
IsYoUR BACK LAME ANB ACHING?
Kidney-wort q bottle) cured me when
was so lame bad to roll out OF bed"
Z. II. Talmage, Muwau zee, Wis.
HAVE You KIDNEY DIS EAsE9
Kidneys after years of unsuccessful doctoring.
Its worth $40 box-"-saml Hodges, Williams
town, West Va.
ARE YOU CoNsTIPATED7
kidney Wort causes easy evacuation and
Nelson fairchild, st. Albans, VT,
HAVE YoU MALARIA
"kidney-Wort has done bettcr than any
othsr remedy l have ever used in my prac-
tioe. X. X. Clark. South Hero, VT.
ARE you BILIoUsr
"kidney-W ort has done me more good than
any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs. j. I. Gallosay, Xix Flat, Oregon.
ARE YOU TORMENTED WITH PILES7
Kidney. Wort permanently cured me OF
e piles p r. kns ns6SsT NJ
Ayerstown, Pa.
ARE You RHEUMATIsM RACKEDT
kfdney-Wort cured me after was given
up to die by physicians and l mad suffered 80
years. EIbridge Malcomb, West Bath, Ne.
LADIES, ARE You sUFFERINGr
Ridney-Wort cured me OF peculiar uou'
blcs OF several years standing. Many friends
use and praise ft"-Mrs IL. Lamoreaux, Isle
La Hotte, VT
II You wonld Danish Disease and Gain Health
take
KIDNEY
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
dec5-eod&w
KIDNEY-wOnr FOX SALE AT UDUH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

ARE YOU BILIOUST
"kidney-W ort has done me more good tha
any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs. j. Il. Gallosay, xix Flat, Oregon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

ARE you TORMENTED WITH PILES?
Kidney-Wort permanently cured me oi
bleeding piles. DR.. w. Z. Kline recommended
u TO me."-Geo. ii. Horst, Cashier NJ. Bank,
MyerstOwn, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

HAVE you MALARIA
"kfdney-Wort has done hettcr than any
othsr remedy l have ever used In my prac
tios-"-Dr. X. X. Clark. South Hero, VT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-29

LADIES' ARE YOU SUFFERING
Ridney-Wort cured me OF peculiar trou.
blcs OF several years standing. Many friends
use and praise 1t"--Mrs. ii. Lamoreaux, Isle
La Motto VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11
I Young Patriot.


Richard Lord Jones was born ut Col
chester, Conn. on May Is, 1867. He
enlisted at Hartford. for the term q
three years, in Captain James Watson'a
company of the Third Connecticut Reg
iment, commanded by Colonel Samuel
B. Webb, the father of the venerable
General James Watson Webb, and was
the youngest enlisted person on the pay
roll of the Army of the Revolution.
He was Immediately placed under the
charge of Band-master Ballentine, and
instructed to play the fife.
The regiment was at one time en-
gagged in an enterprise having in view
the destruction of large quantity of
lumber on Long Island. But the Colo
mel and number ofmen, among whom
was Richard, were captured while re-
turning, after successful expedition,
by the British sloop of war '.Falcon''
and taken to Newport.
Upon the arrival Of the prisoners at
Newport, they were taken before Brit
ish officer for examination. The Colo
mel, being called forward, was followed
by Dick, who was anxious to learn
what his own fate was to be. The Brit
ish officer, noticing the little fellow at
the heels of his Colonel, sternly IN
quired:
"Who are you?''
81 am one of King Hancock's men,
answered Dick, Strengthening himself
proudly.
what can you do for himp" asked
the officer, with smile, and so strong
an emphasis on the ''you'' that Dick
answered defantly:
81 can fight for him.
..Can you fight one Of King Georges
men?' s
Eyes, sir, /" answered Dick, promptly,
and then added, after a little hesitation,
If he is not much bigger than ]. .
The officer called forward to the
boatswain's boy, who had been Curl
.ously looking on; then turning to the
young continental, asked: fi8
"Dare you fight himP"
Dick gave the Briton, who was con
siderably larger than he, hasty sur
vey, and then answered.:
b as'Yes, SIR
..Then strip said the officer, and
turning to the British lad, ''strip and
do battle for King George .
Both boys Invested themselves Of al
superiuous clothing as rapidly as pos
sible, and went to work at once in dire
earnest. 1t was a trough and tumble"
fight; first one was on top and then the
other, cheered in turn by cries of: s'Give
it to him King Hancockn' and nHur-
rah for, King Georgen' 8
It was most memorable encounter
for both contestants, but at last the
courageous little rebel got the better of
his adversary. The young Briton shout
ed enough = and was rescued from the
embrace Of his furious antagonist.
With a generosity natural to great
minds, but seldom displayed during the
War Of Independence, the British.
officer ordered the discharge of our.
young hero, for his pluck, and he was
set at liberty. - W. w CraaaaeJ5, IN ST
Nicholas. ts5gIats alta5s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11

the boy at last and drove him from his
post of action. Then, seeking refugel
on q floating mast, he left the burning
ship behind him. But it was too late
to save his life. The final catastrophe
came like the judgment doom. With
an explosion so tremendous that the en-
tire fleet felt the coneussion, the Orient
blew up. s6
From among the wreck, the next
morning, was picked up the dead, man-
gled body of the young hero, whose
story romance and poetry can not make
more heroic than it was.
The great Napoleon said of him that
she was one of the bravest young
heroes known in all the range of hiss
tory" stn Xn0ssat
At Vengolasca. by the roadside,
stands an elegant tomb of the Casa
blanca family; but the name of Gio-i
cante is not written upon it, nor does
his body rest under it. He sleeps in q
nobler grave.
Brave. faithful heart! he rests be-
meath the waters of the classic SUNRISE
land, where the rushes of the Nile
whisper his requiem as they tremble in
the tragfant southern breezes that
sweep from the midland sea. His glory
oYertops that of all his race, and his
name has become household word
Fred al. Cot6y, IA Golden Days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11
Little Things.

There is barn upon the Allegheny
Mountains SO built that the rain which
fails upon it separates in such man
ner that that which falls on one side of
the roof runs into little stream which
flows into the Susquehanna, and thence
into the Chesapeake Bay, and on into
the Atlantic Ocean; that which falls on
the other side is carried into the Ohio,
and onward to the Gulf of Mexico.
The point where the water divides is
very small. But how different the course
of these waters!
So it happens with people. A very
little thing changes the channel Of
their lives. Much depends upon the
kind of tempers we have. If we are
sour and ill-tempered no one viii love
us. IF we are Kind and cheerful we
shall have friends wherever we 90.
Much depends upon the way in which
we improve our schooldays. Much
depends upon the kind of comrades we
have; much upon the Kind of habits We
form. If we would have the right kind
of life we must watch the little
things. We must see how one little
thing affects another thing, how one
little act takes in many others. e Golden
DdUS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11
The Nile Criers.

When the inundation approaches the
Capital-usually at the end of June or
the beginning of JulY-the Nile criers
+(Muna di-en-Nil) begin their work.
These criers are men whose business it
is to call out, or rather to recite, before
the houses of those who wish it, how
much the Nile has risen during the past
twenty-four hours. The Oriental does
everything, no matter what it is, grave
ly, slowly, with much dignity and YER
bosity, and is never chary Of his time or
breath. Even the form of his greeting
in the street is a complicated ceremony
Of words and motions which usually
takes some moments to perform. And
in the same way this announcement of
the river S rise, which seems to us such
a simple matter, is most serious af-
fair.
The day before the crier begins his
task he goes through the streets accom-
panied by boy, whose part it is to act
as chorus, and to sing the responses at
the proper moment. The crier sings:
God has looked graciously upon the. fields"
Response: "Oh! day of glad tidings.''
" Tomorrow begins the announcement"
RESPONSE: May it be followed by success"
Before the crier proceeds to give the
information SO much desired, he intones
with the boy lengthy, alternating
chant, in which he praises God, inn
plores blessings on the Prophet
and all believers, and on the
master of the house and all his chill
dren. Not until all this has been care /
tally gone through does he proceed to
say the Nile has risen SO many inches.
This ceremony is carried on until the
month of September. when the river has
reached its eliminating point, and the
crier, as bringer OF such good news,
never fails to claim his '3baksheesh''-
sometimes hu1nbly, and sometimes, too,
very imperiously. bit
The reports of these men, who in all
Egyptian towns are the ambulent adj
vertisers of the state Of Nile, are not
always reliable. This is partly owing
to the fact that, with true Oriental in
difference, they do not take the trouble
to acquire exact Information at the only
reliable sources, and also that the Gov
eminent Intentionally spreads false re-
perts in regard to the advance Of the in
undation. AS the land tax can not be
levied on certain large tracts of land
until the rise Of the Nile shall have
reached at least sixteen Egyptian yards,
it does not hesitate Ga fact that has
come within, my own experience. to
spread false reports, and although the
imposition is patent to all, no one dares
to raise his voice in remonstrance.-
Dr. A. Iramtvetter, IN Harpers Maya
zine. gas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11
obs gsupsIta TsIe9raph
KENDSHA. WTsCONSI.s.



Take me to the dear oldfarrn, when the clover
Is in bloom;
Jetme wet nv feet in the w-bathed grasa,
and breath its sweet perfume;
Give me Il seat meath the old roof-tree, q
draught from the homestead well,
A romp In the me9dow or up on the hin, where
Ds the echoes used to dwell;
AND ia one hour OF calm delight / Il live again
the years
When the bitterest grief was swept away in a
food of transient tears.
/ see again the vine-clad porch, the rose-bush
BY the gate.
Where the brightest CLEANS of sunset seemed
TO love to linger late;
The gray barn in the distance, the spring.
house near at hand,
The crystal spring, and the limpid stream with
rustic bridges Spanned;
The orchard aud the garden, the fields Of way
ing grain,
The cattle in the meadow, the pet lamb in the
lane;
And hear the reaper's voices, and the scythe-
blades ringing sweep,
The whistle OF the neadoW-lark, the bleatfng
of the sheep;
The tuneless dron1ng of the bees that rob the
The buzzing of the summer fly, and all the
farI1-yard's din;
Discordant sounds to others ears, but now
they come to me
More welcome than the dulcet notes Of sweet
est harmony. Ni8I .GI
1t was dream. No more for me those sights
and sounds so dear:
My home has been a strangers for this many
and many year.
The house is gone, and on the spot where
memory sees it stand
Looms up lowered mansion for child of
fortune planned.
And art has changed the orchard, the meadow
and the field
To grounds that but the rarest fruits and
choicest flowers may yield.
would not know the spot again, but hard Dy
is the grove
Where rest the Wondering forms of those
whose memory love;
And in the grove, and by their side, beneath
the LOCUST s shade, #8E
Some day, ere many years, perhaps, my body
will be laid.
Goth Brittle, In Denorests Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11
Farming for Pleasure.

Many persons who are engaged in
farming for a livelihood or as branch
of business do not regard it as very
pleasurable occupation. In fact, they.
complain of their monotonous life and
of their lack of the means of enjoyment.
Many farmers make their plans to
spend the later years of their lives in
some town.. where they can have more
to enjoy than they do on the farm.
Men who become rich in cities, how
ever, desire to retire to the country,
and very many of them do 50. A large
proportion of the very. wealthy men in
this city Swn and manage farms. Sew.
eral of them are well versed in every
department of agriculture, fruit-grow-
growing and stock-rasing. The like is
trae of men of wealth in other cities in
the country. Farming is engaged
in as a pastime by many peo-.
Lle in Great Britain. Indeed, COM
plants are constantly be made in
the English papers by farmers that SO
much land is being secured by persons
of large means, who desire to engage in
different branches of hushandry simply
for pleasure. They purchase land at
prices that those who look upon it as q
safe investment for. conducting farming
operations cannot afford to pay. They
also secure the best stock of all kinds,
not with a view to profit, but as sources
of pleasure. The Englishman Of wealth
and leisure takes more pleasure at his
country seat than in his London man
sion. He takes pleasure in being good
farmer, skillful fruit grower, and a
successful stock breeder. Alarge num-
Der of professional and business men in
New York and Philadelphia manage
farms as q means for recreation. They
spend money on them, not with a view
Of getting returns in cash, but in happi-
ness. Lawyers, ministers, merchants,
and manufacturers spend considerable
of their time in farming as a source of
pleasure.
Is there any other kind Of bus mess IN
which menHengage simply .'for the fun
of the thing?'' Rich men do not en-
gage in mining, manufacturing, or trade
simply for pleasure. No one, perhaps,
ever heard of a man who had an album
dance of this worlds goods engaged in
running. a train Of cars, hammering at
an anvil, tending a saw7mill, laying
brick or quarrying stone for pleasure.
They do not think that they can obtain
any enjoyment in any of these occupa-
tons. They leave them to persons who
are obliged to engage in them for the
purpose of supporting themselves and
their families. They engage in agri-'
culture, horticulture and stock-raising
with the expectation of having a good
time. and, from their own accounts, arc
seldom disappointed = Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11
The New Pension Office.

The Government is erecting on Judic-
larry Square in Washington large
structure for the exclusive use of the
Pension Office, for which Congress has
already appropriated $4,000 1t is
four hundred feet long and two hun
dred feet wide, the height being three
stories, with a vast central sKy-light
rising full story above the roof of the
third story and lighting the court. The
roof of the inclosed court is supported
by two rows of enormous columns.
This court, with its triple colonnade on
all sides, promises to be the best archi-
tectural feature of the edifice. which
from the exterior suggests a temporary
exhibition building, by the cheapness OF
its material and decorations. The en-
tire structure is of brick, and the cor
nices and frieze are of terra Gotta. Be-
tween the first and second stories vel
low band, or frieZe, three feet in height.
is carried entirely round the building,
and on this are represented scenes from
military and naval life infantry, artil-
lery and cavalry on the march, wounded
men, sailors in boats, etc. This much
at least can be said in praise of the fig
ures, that they are not the stereotyped
soldiers and sailors of the picture books.
but seem to have been designed By SOM
one who has seen actual warfare. They
are too small, however, to be- effective.
The building is not yet far advanced,
but one or two things are clear: it will
nave the beauty of usefulness, which is
lacking in SO many of onr public struc-
lures, and it will be awide departure
from the classical ideas that long DOM.
mated our Government architects. For
the purpose of providing large num-
Der of wen-lighted and well-ventilated
Office rooms. the plan seems an excel
lent one. The architect is General
Meigs. formerly General
of she army. ID. z. Snaaltey, iasAe Cen
turn