davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
'laE NEW YORK
NTOIIUE-TuE UNDERs,GNEDH HAVING
ie2i.1wd

RAPE sOTEL-I.AGER BEER AND
- Excelsior Saratoga Water on Draught.
Henry Rahter, proprietor of the Grape Hotel,
~ and 81 North Queen street, has remodeled
che barrOOm, eT bcted firstclass ketrigerators
anJ has now on drnught Charles CIass's Gel.
eOrated Philadclphia LAGER BEER for
which he Is sole gent in this city. Also. ShR-
ATOGA WATER from tue famous Excelsior
springs, Saratoga, n. \. \ tull assortment OF
he puresL Wines and Liquors on sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

THB Sunday schp I to tclcrs' association Will
meet this ovCni.R IN the y rio oi tho Y. NJ.
q. \. rooms, Rev. J. u. Shumakcr, u. ID.
teacher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
Churph Picnic.

The congregation OF Olivet Baptist
church is holding picnic at Rocky
Springs to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
m ayor's Cou,t.

Tho mayor this morning sent one drunk
to jail for 10 dayR, aud another for days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
rho Pan Prsspys,r,sp uouuc,,.

BELFAST June 27.--At the Pan Pfesby-
terian council to day Rev. DIR. Breed, OF
Philadelphia, read the report ON tho oon-
tinental churches,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

FOR Lttnn ur"N sine or Jn,si, uso SUI
LOIrs POROUS PLAsTER Price, ~ cent
SOTO by II. Is. Cochran, druggist, lS7 an I3g
north Quoen street. Lancaster. 'nhIisodt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
,nEAp FUlL. CHEAP FUEL
GAS STOVES AT COST.

In order to meet the wants at their CustO.
mers. tho LANCASTER GASLlGllr AND
Fuel COMPANY will sell to their con sumcTs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

Du1L,U s,LE -UN IO-nOKH ~ NJ.
URDAI). JUNE ?S, 1854. AT NO. $40 West
James street, at O'Clock y m, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Books, Music, &C.
1t. Is. +. ROWE, Auct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

Avoid rills-lioing largely composed ot mor.
curry they ov"niuiiiy rnin the stomach, but
Aliens Bilious phy-ic veg. tn bio mixture.
acts quickly, aud onoCtually cures. % cents.
At MI Druggists. wdN,wSFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
FOh SALE.

u'wU LARGE WALNUT STORE UOUN-
i ters for saIei may be seen In the store room
lately occupied by Mr., y. $, RaLhvon, No, l0l
North Queen street must be removed soon.
Apply 10 G., II. LEFE RE,
al7-ttd OillCe No, 1877 East x ST,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
Telephone uonnaoiInn,

j. II. Bugan, Columbia, and }. II. sny.
der, No. East King street, have cen
connected with the telephone exchang,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

TnE face of humanity displays fewer PIN pies
than formerly. Reason Glenn's sulphur
Soap "Ilil's Hair and whiskor Dyc,"5O cts
iG.l .lwdoodtw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
NEw ADyEKTIsnMENTs

DESS U'8ARs rRUn 0Oots. Yer HUN
i ,lIed up, ht
HARTMhN 8 YELLOW ERONTCl9AR
STOKE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
Dtata oTaLeei,i,tor,. ,y,,e,

HUNTIEGEog, Pa, June 27.-The wife
of Hon. r. BIuco Petrikep, died here to.
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
New Horx.
Quotations by Associated freIs.

Stocks lower. Money, no rate.
New York Contra. ....................,.,....9 9ik
Erie Railroad llk
ADAMS Express, .lyo
Michigan Central Railroad. oad......,.......... SIX
Michigan Southern Railroad. 6sX
Illinois Central Railroad ad...................il0x
Cleveland a Pittsburgh Rajlroad..........l3O
Chicago y Rock Island Railroad.
Pittsburgh h Fort Wayne Railroad ...,,..l27
Western Union Telegraph Company..... 52h
Toledo wabash. .........-.............. ~
New Jersey Central sec. .....-.....,...... 20
Now York Ontlr ITO q Wsstarn.......-.....
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

PARIS. June 2T.--A duel Was fought TO-
day between NJ. Lalon, manager OF Ia
france, and M. Viii Picard, manager OF
La Rdr1. The former was wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

Mems sana IN corpora sano (" " A sound
mind In ssound body" IL tho trade mark OF
Aliens Brain Food and we assure our readers
that, 10 dissatisfied with either weakness ot
Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per.
manently strengthen both. tl. At druggists
or by mail from }. II. Allen, 315 First Ave,
New York city. i23-lwdM ,wSF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

MALARIA positively cured with Emory's
Standard Cure Pulls. n never failing remedy
purely vegetable, contain no quinine, sugar.
coated % cents. jg3lwdM, ,wAF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

NlvASTtD --UASyASSfK TO SELL THr
w Life OF James &. Biainc," In Lauc,ts.
ter city and near town. Price, soc by mail.
q. g. ron DERSMlIII.
Boak-ollor and SlatiOncr, Lancaster, Pa
jN.TGSSiyL35 tOpposito Courthouse')
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

DEopusAiS pJH TsE ERECTION OF
l. II Low Wooden Bridge over tho West
Branch Octoraro, near its Intersection with
the East Branch, will be received at tho onico
OF County Commissioners, Lancaster, Pa
until ~ o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY, JULY
., 1884 Plans and specifications ana blanks
Tor bid ana bond at Commissioners Office
At the same time proposals will be received
tor building Il Stone or OGDEN Bridge across
Peters creek, Fulton township, at Dorsey 8
mill.
over Big Chiques creek, near Michael Moore's
mil. by ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Attest FRANK GRIEsr, Clork.
jc9 lmM,W,F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
spEUfAL NOTICES.

CoLtKs's Liquid Beef Tonic n admirably
adapted for females IN delicate health. Cot
denis; no other. OF druggists.
j2j-iwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
Nan,t INV Enmnyh.

\ cannot ap"ak too highly Ot Btrdock
B'oOd BNsrS they have been great bless.
ing 10 me, Cur, Il me oi biinusno, und dys
pcpsiA from which had suffered tor yCura" 4"
Nr. J. Mar h, Bunk ot Toronto, ont. For sale
by n. -. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l3D North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
The Oity LIghts.

Last night AZ gasoline and elect ia
lights did not do their work,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

WARRINGTON, Juno 27.-For tho Midd1o
Atlantic states, generally fair weather, cool
easterly winds and slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27
IOLuMiIIA StwS.
From Our Regular Correspondent


Capt. Cases court Of inquiry, for G r. &
met last evening. aud decldod one case,
that of Private McElroy, for neglect of
duty. The Others will bo considered next
Monday evening, when the entire company
has received strict aud positive orders TO
appear in tho armOny. TnO5o who fail are
liable to bo lined go, OF 80 days in prison,
in case the fine be not paid
Personal.
Miss Lucy May is homo alLju, having
returned last evening, from her visit in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred IIagman returned to her
home in Philadelphia yesterday. Sho had
been visiting Mrs, uuam WIl-ou.
Mr.. II. Appold, of X ktIamalpn, Mich
spent few days in Columbia this week,
AZ the guest OF his nice, Mrs. VIM. Mo
Dewitt.
In tho Social World.
There was a large attendance at the
picnic of the Presbyterian aud SiOmo
chapel Sunday schoo a. L,titz u day.
A large number of ladies aud gentlemen
last evening called u gOn Mr. Samuel FL
bort, to congratulate and help him cello
brate his both birthday ; the occasion was
a pleasant ore.
The wedding of Miss Mary b. Now
conner, to MIR. Stephen Gilhuly, was per.
formed in the Il. L. Lutheran church last
evening, in the presence OF a large
audience. The reception was held at the
home Of tho brides parents, whore hum
dreds OF persons assembled to congratulate
the newly married couple. They loft oa
their bridal tour this morning.
Condensed Items.
The river was bank full, but is now
falling. Wednesdays rains played havoc
around Marietta.-Mrs. George Miller
was buried this morning from tho German
Catholic church. Wesley Cooper has been
arrested in Havre de Grace and will bo
brought to CO.umbia.-Six colOred famihcs $
in one house in alley X. are a nuisance to
that neighborhood. Shawnee furnace No.
: resumes next week. k.-Chairman BuohGr,
of tho police sanitary committee, wants
council TO discharge tho special police
man and High Constable Strawbridgo.
Mr. William SmallwOod, Of Harrisburg,
has rented DR.. McBride's share in the
Mcbride ~ Maufair flour mill 1hs
doctor will go into the insurance business.
Tho game between tho Columbia and
Harvey Fisher club, of.DunoaunOn, on the
now grounds of tho former, will be called
at 3 p. m.-Miss Lilo Clark, of UuiC Il
street, has found II gold necklace, ohaiu
attached to blue ribbon, with mans face
ON the inside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-27

hAvERtOKD OpLLEtSE, IA, o MILLS
IL from Philadelphia, on the Penna X X
THOMAS CHASE, LII. d., President. Under
| care of Members OF Society OF Friends, but
open to others Classical ana Scientific courses.
Thorough ins rucuon, ample equipment.
icaI Laboratory and Machine Shop. Complete
Gymnasium. Library 1900 volumes. Beau-
tiful grounds healthful location In tho Coun-
try. Next half year begins 9th month (Sep.
tember) l7th 1884. Address PRoF. ISAAC
Pa "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-21
LITTLE GIFFIN.
BY DIR. FRANK TICKNoB.

Out Of the focal and foremost fire,
Out of the hospitals walls as dire;
Snitten of ape-saot and gangrepe,
Eighteenth battle and he sixteen y
Spectre. such as you seldom see,
Little Gifin of Tennessee.
take him and welcome" the surgeons said;
+' title the doctor can help the dead u
So we took him and brought him whore
The balm was sweet in the summer air,
And we laid him down on a wholesome bed
Utter Lazarus, heel to head
We watched the struggle with bated breath
Skeleton boy against skeleton Death:
Months of torture, how many sucn
Weary weeks of the stick and crutch;
And still CLINT of the steel-blue eye
Told of spirit that would not de-
And did not: nay more in deaths despite
The crippled skeleton learned to write:
80 Dear Mother" at first, of course, and then
Dear Captain, - inquiring about the men.
Captains answer: I" OF eighty-f1ve
Gifin and are left alive"
Word of gloom from the war one day:
- johnson is pressed at the front" they say.
Little Gifin was up and away;
A tear-his first-as he bade goodbye,
Dimmed the CLINT of his steel-blue eye.
I'll write, If spared !" There news of tn
fight,
But none of Gifin-he did not write.
sometimes fancy that we're King
OF the princely Knights of the Golden Ring,
With the song of the minstrel in mine ear,
And the tender legend that trembles here,
I would give the best on his Bonded knee,
The whitest soul of my chivalry,
For Little Giffin of Tennessee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-21

all the terrible facts passed, one after
the other, and he said: 'If you love her
why add misery to her life? She NAV
live down the old pain you caused her;
why, for selfish qualification, will you
make her whole lite misery ?"
'sShe was my wife. I would bid her
farewell"
'sShe is not your wife. Your own
crimes have released her from any allie
glance to you"
"You know her ?"
eyes. 7 know what she has suffered,
and beg of you to let her still believe
you died years ago."
''She is happy?"
Scarcely that. Such wounds as
hers never heal entirely, but it is cruel
ty to tear them open when they are
quiet"
''Has she married"
"No. She is still your widow.
est is hard to deny myself one more
sight of her face, and the hope i had
that she would say she forgave me-"
"Think of her, not yourself"
| There was long silence in the cell,
Every throb of Gerald Langton't
heart was pain to him, but Alexander
Hull sat in moody silence, evidently re
luctant to give up his wish.
At last he spoke.
"You have been very good to me
Tell me, now, if you have any persona
reason for your request. Perhaps yor
love her ?"
ST do" was the brief reply. s'Sh'
has promised to be my wife,
"Then it will be James Fox who il
hanged tomorrow. [ meant to give m,
real name, bnt 1 will carry my secret Il
my grave. 1t may be in another worlt
that the little last self, denial will be
plea for me. Go now. You may trus
me-"
He kept his word, and Gerald Lang
| ton his secret.
When Maude, few weeks later, be
came his wife, she little guessed the ter
rible ordeal which he had spared her, O
the added disgrace that belonged to tn
name she had given up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-21
The Craze for Matching.

The Brooklyn Eagle "Man About
Town" says matching is in vogue for
everything imaginable, from peanut to
billiard table. l know a broker who
matches his bootblack every afternoon
whether he shall pay him 10 cents or
nothing, and it is no usual thing to see
men of unquestioned wealth matching
with each other at the elevated railroad
station to see who shall pay the fares
uptown. Fully one-half the men yell
something about ''head or tail' when
they approach the bar at Delmonico's,
and tits common sight up town at
night to see three or four men in the
Brunswick or Hoffman House matching
phlegmatically for dollar clip for an
hour at time. I know an office clerk
in a well-known brokers' firm, who re-
turned from England month ago, who
has, by matching dollars, cleared over
$500 in three weeks. Men match for
luncheons, hats, canes and theatrical
tickets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-21
vIOLETS.
BY WILL F. M'sPARRAN.

nc ro nc. are out in the skirt of the wood
A :e t, 1ne plrds are a-sin cling above them
AS II they would tell in that music of tbair,s
how forever and ever they love them.
dear, "a "no laneet, my
And they seem to be pleased to TINS Ivova ho
With the message my heart sends with thoro .
thine, Will 'nein Unto
That forever and ever I'll love thee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-21

Try never to borrow, and you will be
less likely to be asked to lend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-21

RECENT investigation shows that the
rays of the moon shed directly on fish.
even if it be on ice, will cause rapid de-
cay. The test of this in tropical coun-
tries, where the moons influence is sup
posed to be greater, was entirely salts
factory, four of the sailors who ate acme
Of the moon-struck fish having nearly
died. The natives OF Australia will not
eat either fish OF fowl that has been ex-
posed to the moons rays, neither will
they sleep with their faces where there
is possibility of being struck by them.
FERDINAND WARD, junior member of
the suspended firm of Grant & Ward.
is 80 and son of the Rev. f. De W.
Ward, of Genesee, n. 7.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
White Clover for Sheep.

Sheep delightin short grass, and Craze
very close to the ground. 1t is an old
remark that sheep would starve in the
midst of a fine, tall, luxuriant pasture.
1t is fond of the short, tender heritage,
and carefully traverses every portion
of the pasture in order to make such
selection. But few farmers have con-
sidered the importance Of providing a
special pasture for sheep. Ever farmer
who keeps sheep necessarily has a good
pasture, but every farmer does not pos
scss q pasture suitable for sheep. AS
care is given the selection of grasses
for cattle and horses, it should also be
done in the case of sheep. There is no
grass better for that purpose than white
clover. 1t is harder than the red
variety and grows upon soil that can
not support the other. In many places
it comes up voluntarily, crowding out
less desirable grasses, and is highly
relishea by all classes of stock. 1t is
richer in some respects than the red
variety. and although not so well
adapted for a hay crop, is ri excellent
grass when moved and stored in the
barn us hay. Sheep. like cattle, prefer
the richest and most nutritious food
they can procure, and reject that at
times which is hard and woody in
growth. White clover is not easily de-
stroyed, nor is it injured greatly by the
feet of animals. 1t is the best GRASS
for the sheep pasture, but should be
seeded down if it is to be of the right
kind. In connection with white clover
several other grasses may be sown, but
the clover will doubtless supplant
them, while at the same time a mixed
pasture is more desirable. Where a
pasture is not composed of mixed grass
es, the best single grass is the white
clover. but inIorder to derive the best
results from it the clover should be al
lowed to make a good stand before
turning on the sheep.--Natsonal Rep~6-
Iicu72.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
Filters.

Agood filter has come to be a necessity
at least in our cities and large towns,
and wherever the drinking water is
drawn from rivers, lakes, ponds, etc.
Into these every sort of impurity may
find free entrance from sewers, the
drainage of farms, dead fish and other
animals, and masses of decaying veg
etables. Boiling the water may kill
the microscopic parasites (bacteria)
that cause infectious diseases, but it
does not free it from its visible. disgust
ing matter.
A good filter accomplishes two things:
it STRAINS out the grosser impurities, and
it also destroys-so many eminent
chemists now believe-much of the
finer impurity by oxydizing ~it-really
burning it up.
This fact, that filters actually destroy
impurity, is among the late discoveries
Of science. 1t was found, when the
Thames received all the sewage of Lon
ion and the other towns on its banks,
that the tilter-bed contained but little
mpurity compared with the great
quantity of filth they must have inter-
,epted.
The chemists were at first puzzled,
out they were at length satisfied that
The great bulk of it was burnt by the
oxygen of the air, it being known that
l film of air clings te%naciously to all
surfaces, and hence to every particle of
iands of which the filter consisted.
Hen;e a filteris a strainer and a great
lealjmore.
Tie power of the fltering materiala
sharcoal or pure white S and -neither
'ponY nor any other substance capable
# decay should be used-is lost within
rom three to six months, and hence it
should ke renewed us often.
But much of the impurity is retained
at the top of the strainer, and hence,
anless it is frequently removed, it
works dovn into the tiltering substance
md all the water must work its way
through mass Of filth.
A filter whose straining%pot can be
turned bottom upwards without taking
it from the faucet is the only safe one
Of course, when turned the impurities
are at the bottom, and are washed of
by the flowing water. - Youths Conepan'
ion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
home n FARM.

--Air-slaked lime in fine povdor "a
Eooa preventive of damage from NAM
mus OF insects. 1t kills them nv clos
ing the apertures in their bodies tSro,rnh
"n'en 1ney breathe.-Detrou Post,
brown Bread: Two cups of Indian
n nea one cup of flour, two Guns O,
a"eel n'llk, one cup of sour, two thirds
sup Oh molasses. two teaspoonfuls Of
spoa' n t%easpoonful of salt. steam
'nt re- hours, or steam all day is better.
livery farmer could find use for .
large quantity of potatoes for sto.I
leea every winter, and should plant &C.
I G Potatoes are grown with
,r.lle TABOR, and yield as much ii moi
more per acre than any other CROP.
Farmers should. therefore, plant liber.
ally OF this crop.-Gicag0 Times,
There is some complaint a,uono
about alsikc clover, that &
makes no second growth. 1t is gener.
ally LETT to ripen its seed, in which case.
o. course, a second crop ought MOTTO he
expected; but if IL earlier there will he
1eed later in the season.--Boston Jour.
nal. ''"'
1t IS 4 great mistake to leave bar.
icy until dead ripe before cutting, II
inc stem is green not only will the bar.
ley Do piiumper but less liable to injury
from rains. A heavy dew will Otter
stain. barley so as to iniure its sale Il
the crop is uncut until after it is fully
ripe.-N. J. Iymes.
--lRnlaying. out grounds one is apt to
think only of the appearance which
they are going to'make at present. A
landscape gardener plans his grounds
SO that they will look we'll a dozen or
twenty years hence when the trees have
attained good size and the general fea-
lures have been all brought into perfect
harmony. Troy Times.
"A large udder is commonly re.
gardcd as a sign of a good mixer, but
excessive size indi ates q deposit OF
flesh which is OF no advantage, but
rather a burden for the overweighted
animal to carry. If the milk veins are
we'll developed the COW will be a good
mixer and the udder will be as large as
is OF any advantage.-Albamy Journal.
Almond jumbles: Almond jun.
bles, which are very delicate. are made
of one pound of sugar, half a pound of
butter, one pound Of almonds, blanched
and chopped fine, two eggs, flour
enough to mix stiff. Roll them out thin,
cut IN fancy shapes; put them in tins,
and just before setting them in the
ove rub the tops with the white of an
egg and sprinkle g%ranulated sugar
over them.-M. Y. Post.
Apple sauce:-When you wish te
serve apple sauce with meat prepare it
in this way: Cook the apples until they
are very tender, then stir them thor
oughly SO there will be nc Jumps at all;
add the sugar and a little gelatine dis
solved in warm water, a tablespoonful
in a pint Of sauce; pour the sauce into
bowls, and when cold it will be stiff
like jelly, and can be turned out on s
plate. Cranberry sauce can be treated
in the same waY.-E1change.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
Some one has said that a peculiar,

SOM one q sHlU lHaC 4 pecuIII1-
,ty of the Adirondacks is its freedom
from rough or vicious characters. Evil
finds nothing congeniai in its bright
skies and pure, fresh atmosphere.
Conyentionalities that obtain at other
resorts are not held binding in thai re-
gion, and it is possible for gentlemen
10 wear blue shirts and soft hats, and
to, ladies to travel without male escort,
other than tine necessary guides, from
one end of The Wilderness 10 the 9th
er.-Iroy Times.