davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
BuiD BURsLs Rs.



About 0 o'clock on Saturday morniog
burglars entered the dwelling of Mrs.
Theresa Denegs, No. 757 Campbell street,
Pittsburg, and carried off a sum Of money,
variously estimated at %, 400 and 5000
Entrance was effected by breaking q hole
IN the wall Of No. 759, large enough to
admit the body OF man, who went into
the next house during the absence OF Mrs.
Denega at Market, and took the money
from the pockets of an old soldier coat IN
a trunk 10 the third story. IL is stated
that the house next door was rented about
two months ago by strange parties,
and that two men came to i've,
there, bringing very little furniture.
These were seldom seen going IN or out
and then only at night. A woman came
every day and LETT at night, and when sue
had occasion to go to store III the neiHh
borhood wore sunbonnet SO fastened rs
10 conceal all Of her face except the nose
and eyes. Mrs. Denega says that aoont
month ago she heard noise as II OF
poundng Oh the wall, but thought nothing
af Il at the time. 1t is now believed that
the burglars were then at work ana that
thew left but one row Of bricks in the wall
ON Mrs. Denega's side until they could get
a favorable opportunity to enter, and that
paper on their side, so rs to conceal the
breach and keep the light from showing
through the other side. Pieces Of this
paper we're found, aud also the hammer,
chissl and kuife which which the burglars
worked. They left behind them can
vas Jimmy bag and belt, these tools show
ing that they were old hands at the busi,
pess Their furniture consisted OF bed
in the down stairs room, table, small
stove, two cups aud saucers, lamp and a
pack OF cards. Mrs. Dsnega's sons, wi o
keep a fruit stand at Delaware avenue and
Spruce street, say that the amount taken
was s2 400, but their mother, who says
she had been saving with the intention OF
buying house, put it at nearly s5,OOO.
Five hundred dollars Of the money was IN
gold and silver aud the remainder in note'
About sl20 Of silver aud currency was
dropped by the burglars in their haste to
decamp. They had small gimlet hole'
bored in the closed front shutters so &c
admit light aud enable them to watch ta'
movement OF Mira. Dencga and family auC
also the neighbors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
Matrimonial Inielisiiies

Toe wife of Guilford Richie, who was
but recently married, committed suicide
in Franklin county, Georgia, few days
ago. She swallowed dose of strychuine
while driving homo from Toocoa in a
buggy Just as her husband, who hat been
told OF her Intention, was approaching to
prevent it. She was only 30 years Ot age.
There was an estrangement between the
couple.
Tue wife of John Bochen, prominent
miller of MOurocville, O., drowned her
self in a mill race on Friday night.
Tho suicide o! Ossian Terburgh, th
young lawyer of Pittsburg, is now ex
planned by the fact that he had been jilte
by young woman to whom be had bee
engaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
A HeilihfuI Diuretie.

BOUND BROOK, y j.,
April ,, 1853.
You aiyise placing Al cocks Porous plas ers
in dysp ,psia, on the pit of the stomach in
ague cake, ON the spleen in torpid liver, over
that organ but l really think you should
recommend that one or two Plasters Le put
over tie kidneys They stimulate, strengthen
and act as powerful diuretlcs, thus casting
out many poisonous acids ndstlts. have had
fever und aguo. All remedies took produced
Hole or no effect until put an AllcOck's POr-
Gus Plaster over each kidney; their action
being more than doubled, the malarii WAS
quickly washed away. l have also had several
attacks OF rheumatism and two OF gout,s and by
applying the plasters over the local pain and
also over the kidneys l again found your
plasUers wonderfully oflcacious.
ii. h. THOMAE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
.M1UdISERY.
uAvIsa DISSOLVED PAKTrEKsuIp

HAvIN8 DISSOLVED PARTFEKsuIP
III and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire 10 inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that am
Still In the business, being located In the Penn
Iron Company's W orks, North Plum street
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
serve all who may favor me with their patron
age From 20 years experience In the business
and using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, am sati fled can guar
antee entire satisfaction. Castings mahe from
"A mixture OF iron and steel which arc more re-
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known, V teeth roll pinions,
rolls and rolling mill work speciality, Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, and brass cast
ings OF every description. have all the pat
ters af the well and faYorably known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, rented ana improved.
Also on hand mills completely lifted up or In
parts TO replace old ones which have been I'm
use tor years, guaranteeing them TO give
istaction.
anRl48m0 X, U. MoCULLEl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
No Deception Used.

II Il strange so many people will continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen
eral Debility. when they can procure at our
store SIIlLOH'S NlTALlZER, free Of cost II It
Sold by ii. b. Cochran, l37 and l39 North Queen
treet, Lancaster. tedl4-eod6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
Truth Nrunhah To kATih

Is bound to rise. Crowd down and smother
the truth ~ you may concerning thomas 10
feotrto on yet the facts will rise up that Il ID
one OF the best remedies Tor aChcs, sprains,
and pains that has ever yet been invented.
For sale by II. Is. Cochran druggist, 1877 and
l39 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

An article thai has been in cons ant use Tor
over ~ years is Days Horse aud Cattle Pow
der. tarms prefer II to all Others, and they
get their moneys worth. us each 45 cent pack
ave cOmtnins one pOnnl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
NyARsTuN bULUs.
WEAK NERVOUS MEN

Whose nebility, exhausted pOwrr1 prcma'
ture decay amt failure TO per iOru liic'- duties
are caused by cNCrs-c-, errors OF
youth, etc, will huG perfect amt lasting res
ioruliOu to robust health and vigorous man
mood IN THE MARSrOS BDLUS. Ncfhvr
stomach drugging nor instrumenis. IEi,
treatment OF Nervous Debility and Ply-ical
Decay Is uniformly successful because based
on uerieCt diagnosis. new and direct methods
a Il absolute thorOughness. FuA Information
and Treaties tree. Address Consulting Ply
sIcian OF MARSlON REMEDY GO. i6 " AN
St. New York. apTI-lyM,W, ,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

When the propTietors OF Burdock BiOOd BIT.
. ers pu, THIS renowned medicine on the mar
ket they hit 1t exactly. They hit dyspepsia
indigestion, and liver and kidney com plain :
"A hard blow, from which they will never re
cover. For sale by II. b. Cochran, drug.
gist. l37 and lS9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
American Art.

Photographs, Engravings, etc. can be eN-
quisitey coiOred with with liquid Art COlUrs
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this UuHuu ul art work, with Il handsome
c0lorcd cabinet photo sent tn any address for
10 cents. WELLS Il RICHARDSON 4 co,
Burlington. Vt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
,lNnE NEW YORK
" SUN "

REACHES LANCASTER AT 926 A, NJ.
ON the day OF publication. Your newsdeaIer
Will supply II promptly on order, or wo viii
send II by mail ut 30 cents month. Address
l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher "THRsUs,"
m2l 3md New York Gtty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
NJ EDEOfL.

,,,,,. -, -, 80 xS,Ix va,
Il are almost disabled by that lame back,
Benson's Capcine Porous Plesters Will cure it
quickly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

"ANAKESIs gives instant relief and
l. an iniallib.c cure tor PILES. Price, 81 " AZ
druggists, or sent prepaid Dy mail Sam pie
tree. Address, "AN AhESl, Makers, Box
2tIG. New York. aprIIyM, W,tSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

Beware of limitations. "Allcock's is the
only genuine Porous Pla ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
On, MY HEADl

WHY WILL YOU tlFFEh1
Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness paralysis, dyspepsia, sioeuicss-
ness, and brain diseases, positively cured 10y
Dr. BensOn's CELERY aud Chamomiie PilIs.
They contain no opium, quiniuC or other
harmful drug. Sold by druggists.
Price 50 cents per box, two boxes tor a. six
boxes for s2SO, by mail postage ir,e.-pr.L.
W. Benson, Baltimore, Nd.
c. y. CrittCnden, New YORK, is v hp.esalc
agent for these rentdies. NIT N'>SW
DENsuN's SKIN CURE roR SALE Ar
u COCnran's Drug store, No. 81 ard lay
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

VAEA AsD HAVANA OIaAa as, GUARAN
II teed clear nller, for bc., at
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
gFOHE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
RAsTWARD

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
At Lancaster with Niagara Express at g+S
WIZ run through 70 Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
At Lancaster with Fast Line, west, ut l:15, will
run through 70 Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

I AsoAsrrn Asn m,ILpnsy,LLn s Il

1850 n. m, nud :, 4, Oaud s;W ". M, Cxccnt On
saturday, when the last ear leaves AT g.!bi n I'M
Leave Aiflersyillo dover end) at 8, s. ana
10 a M, aud !, Z, 3 and pm.
SUNDAY. ""
NoLUMhtA rOKr DEPOSIT Raj
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
iIIins nov run regularly ON tho JOiumbib
a Fort Deposit Railroad on tho toIiowinE
times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

is Matched, becomes whitish grub,
which saws it's way into the tree, per-
forating in all directions and sometimes
completely girdling it.
PROF. SANBoRN has made some exper-
1ments in feeding grain to stock at
pasture which indicate that even with
mich COWS the gain does not pay for
the increased expense. There is de-
c1ded difference in the value of pasture
at different times, even in the same sea-
son. Perhaps with rich grass in June
feeding extra may not be profitable.
But early in the season, when pastures
are dried up, we are very confident that
extra feeding is the better policy.
MILKING should be done rapidly and
thoroughly. Slow milking of COWS never
secures the full product. The COW be-
comes tired of relaxing the udder
muscles, and after time resumes the
more natural position of contracting
them. This makes much stripping
necessary, and slow mixer will never
have patience to strip a long time.
Partial milking soon dries the COW and
greatly reduces her value.
The Todd County (Minn.) Argus
says that last year [. N. Ely raised $50
bushels of sugar beets on less than an
acre of ground, and found the roots an
excellent feed for hogs and cattle. The
ground was thrown into ridges with the
pillow, and the seed planted on the top,
the whole work of planting requiring
only about three hours work. He fed
the beet during the winter without
cooking. Beets can be planted up to
June 10, and should be placed about
10 inches apart, in rows far enough
apart to admit of cultivation.
On six acres we raised enough en-
silage corn to feed forty COWS once a
day for seven months, three pounds of
grain being given to each cow. Our
ensilage is just what we expected, it
takes the place of the root crop, saving
the feeding of hay once day, and with
less grain we get better results in milk,
butter and flesh. Prostitution corn
comes out of the silo fresh and green.
1 think it very fortunate that we had
our silos built and giving frst-rate salts
faction before the squelcher on ensilage
made his report, for very likely there
VIII AOO OO ally uuOIO S11OS Uu1IG hlGor
this Farm and Home.
OF the use of oatmeal for COWS, says
dairy writer, mention is not often
made in this country; but when spoken
of it is always with praise. That it is
better than cornmeal there can be no
doubt; it is richer in both albuminoids
and fat, and tie usefulness of these two
nutriments, and especially the former,
for making milk, is shown not only by
the results of numerous careful expert
ments, but by the acknowledged useful
ness of oil-cake meal. Where this meal
is used freely there would be less use
for oatmeal; but under some circum-
stances it'might be advantageously sub
stituted for the bran in the favorite
mixture for COWS of Indian meal and
bran.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Important Decision Affecting Trade.
Marks.

In the suit of The Charles A. Vogeler
Company, of Baltimore, Maryland, =.
s. A., against Parrot & Co., of London,
England, the Court of Appeals has
granted the plaintiffs perpetual injunc-
ton with costs. The action which grew
out of an alleged infringement of plain
tifs' well-known trademark, st. Jacobs
Oil, was originally heard in the High
Court of Justice, where Vice Chancellor
Bacon, without gong into the merits of
the case, considered that it was one that
should go before the Comptroller of
Trade Marks. From this opinion The
Charles A. Vogeler Company appealed,
claiming that they were being injured
by the goods of the defendants, entitled
st. Davids Oil, being mistaken for theirs,
and that while they had taken steps to
bring case before the Comptroller Of
Trade Marks, months would elapse be-
fore decision could be obtained, and,
as their business would be seriously in
jured by such delay, restraining order
should be granted at once. The result
of the appeal was that perpetual in
junction was made, with costs.
The proceedings before the Comp
troller have been abandoned by
the defendants, and the Baltimore
house has thus achieved double vic
tory. By the order of the Court of APP
peal, PARROT & Co.. and their agents
agents are perpetually restrained from
using the term est. Davids OIL" or any
similar term, as well as the words ''The
Great German Remedy" or any words
or marks similar to those used by The
Charles A. Vogeler Company in con-
nection with their st. Jacobs Oil. The
progress of this suit has been watched
with interest by the mercantile and
manufacturing community of Great
Britain where thousands of trademarks
of almost incalculable value ar owned.
1t was shown by the evidence that
plaintiffs had sold during the past few
years over seven million bottles of st.
Jacobs Oil. and had expended as high
as five hundred thousand dollars in
single year for advertising throughout
the world. Their success in this suit
is regarded with great satisfaction in
business circles. Eminent English and
American talent figured in the case. The
counsel for The Charles A. Vogeler
Company, of which latter Mr.. 81. D.
Umbstaetter was personally present,
were Queens Counsel Theodore Aston,
assisted by John Cutler and Theodore
MacKenna, of London. Rowland Cox,
of New York, and Gen. William Henry
Browne, of Washington, D. @.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
The Value OF Slang.
From "slang" in st. Nicholas.J

"Slang has this value that it shows
how language grows. The English
tongue is SO vigorous that it seizes
whatever it needs for growth, just as it
did in it's infancy. At that period direct
limitations of sounds were constantly
made into words, as the young vandals
of to-day use 'chink' for money Far
ther on in the growth of the tongue, it
took from ordinary speech these imita-
i've words, and converted them into
new uses, just as you say ticker for
WATCH and puff for advertisement
The contraction of words is now anoth-
er stage, as mob now perfectly good
English, was at first merely slang for
the Latin mobile, the tickle crowd, as
cab was slang for 'cabriolet,' and fur
long for 'furrow-long,' the length of
furrow, and as mob is slang for 'nobili-
ty.'
1--WE make words from mems names
in the same way. I suppose boycott
ing may be good English soon. Mar
tinet' was the name of historic gener-
al over-strict in discipline. Derrick
was famous hangman of the seven
teenth century, in honor of whom the
roughs nicknamed the gallows-like hoist
ing apparatus; and these are two, only
out of scores cf cases.
MANY of the words that are now re-
probabilities of conversation were once
gutter-children. Drag for instance
was thieves word for carriage, and
'dragsmen' the particular kind of
thieves who followed the carriage to cut
away the luggage from the rack behind.
But drag is good English now for a
private coach. 'Kidnap' was thieves
slang for child-stealing; that is nab
kid Tie for 'cravat, was as much the
slang of low life as 'choker' is now.
'Conundrum,' and donkey and fun
were all slang words, though perhaps
not so low. Bore was slang, and SO
were sWaddle' and ebother.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Note SWindIerS.
From the New York Times. I


Various devices of gang of swim
dlers used in working" the Hudson
River counties have been shown up in
dispatches to the Times during the past
four months, and the publicity given to
the Skin" games and to the rascals who
played them was the means of putting
many unsophisticated persons on their
guard. A new dodge, and very success
full one, came to light to-day. It is the
old note signature game in a new guise,
and the fellows who are working it
have number of aliases there favorites
being Montague Smith, Carl Bronson
Brown, James Redpath, Francis r.
Ogilvie, and others. Their mode of
swindling consists in selling what pur-
ports to be new patent medicine, with
extraordinary ''cure-an' properties. The
swindlers pose in the role of philan-
throphists, and for the purpose of edo
ing good" and to benefit their fellows
In affliction" they sell the medicine for a
very small sum, so as to have it intro
duced." OF course, the swindlers say,
if the "cure all" really benefits the
party purchasing they will be very will
ing to pay what it is worth and to rec
ommend it to their friends, and viewed
in that light there can be no possible
objection to agreeing in writing to pay
the additional sum required, provided
cure is effected. The paper on which
the agreement" is written is SO ar
ranged that it can be cut in two and
promissory note filed in for any amount.
In the town of Northeast, Dutchess
County, several Oh medicine contracts
were made, one farmer having signed
two-hundred-dollar note and others for
smaller amounts. In the vicinity of
Fishkill and Armenia the same game has
been successfully played during the
past two weeks. One or two towns in
Orange County are now being worked"
1t is believed that the swindlers are
travelling in two gangs on the east and
west sides of the Hudson. All the sig
natures are genuine, and as the notes
are presented by innocent holders, third
parties-the signers of the agreements
will In all probability be compelled to
pay the face value of the notes. In
Duchess County one or two of the
parties say they will stand lawsuit.
One set of the note swindlers is now
near the Columbia County line, and the
other is either in the northern part of
Orange or the southern portion of
Ulster. The men are of good address,
and their way is described by farming
folks as being winning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
The Fate of Russian Rulers.

TSt. Petersburg Correspondence Hartford T1mes.J
The church of IS. Peter and Paul
is the burial place of the Emperors, and
a solemn place it is. The large white
tomb of Alexander II. is regarded with
veneration and surrounded with en-
blems of grief; they call him their mar
tyr Emperor and honor him as the
emancipation of the serfs. Next lies his
father Nicholas l., who poisoned him
self. By his side is the body of his
elder brother, who, having married
Polish lady for love, abdicated the
throne, which he had forfeited by mar
rying beneath him. But the abdication
could not save him; he disappeared,
and his death was considered necessary
to avoid revolution. Our guide con-
tlnulng the sad history, said. Here,
lies Paul, who was sufocated; there is
the body of Peter ILL.,, who was assass-
mated; there is the tomb of Annie, who
was exiled to Siberia and died of
broken heart, and next lies her son who
was stabbed" We looked at the gilded
magnifcence of the church and the
calm of the beautiful marble tombs, and
shuddered with horror at the recital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
IN THE BEGINNING.

Au.uSt, year unknown, time six o'clock in the
morning;
"a { in tree an Ape irrational; eating an ap-
pie
"a :; no cook as yet, no house, no shred of a gar
ment;
oul, blank, taste, nil thumb but slowly be-
ganled wholly an Ape; great jack-ape o.
the forest,
Jahbering, hairy, grim, arboreal wholly in
.e safe on till noon, when. hushed in slumber
around him,
Everything lay dead; all save the murmuring in
W.4ose small voice still spake, proclalming 81
lence. Awaking
onged to be quit of them all, his Apess especial
ly. She, dear,
Knew no dream, no vision; her Apelet playing
about her,
All her thought, her care At four he finally lett
her,
Went to live by himself, but felt pang-twas a
conscience
Budding, in germ yet went: then stopped to
battle in fountain;
Wow y hat an ugly phlz lie saw and Shud-
dered: q Ruskin
TIRED in his breast. Taste born 1.-The seed of a
mighty Ideal,
Kaleidoscope, Tititaneic! Erect he strobe through
the jungle,
CIeaving his way with stick--Arts risel An
implement maker,
Parent of Armstrong guns steam rams, ct cetera!
Plucking the fruits he went; felt pain, no matter
the region;
aid it was not the apple or crab, or cranberry,
no nor
Even the sloe Twas chill. He caught it there
in the fountain,
Bathing, still in heat, the water cold O. the
coolest
Glorious Ape !-Logician not yet a perfect In
ducton,
But good step that way, as good as many among
So he went on till eve, when, reached the edge o.
the forest
ust where the opening paths sloped westward;
then i the cleaning,
Mounting rising knoll, he saw the sun in his
glory
Set over the flood and fell; and joining as in en-
braces.
Earth and heaven draw near; he saw, and sudden
ly trembled
uddenly his apehood shrank as robe, and fell
from off him,
Suddenly a soul was born He owned greater
above him,
Near him, round him, in him, far away in the
splendor,
Having right to rule, and he a duty to serve 1t.
And this happened at eight-at eight P. NJ. pre-
cisely-
On that August day; and if you cannot believe
it.
Go to your Darwin; read how an Ape grew man;
and moment
Was when his soul was not another, his soul was
quickened.
And this must be true, or else-unhappy dilem-
Men and monkeys both have souls or flourish
without them.
S farewell Ape-man Lo, we, your progeny,
greet you;
Thank you much for a soul, and-may we nevel
forget it!
-SDectrtor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
BARLEY Campbell's Inspiration.
from a New York Letter. I


It is great mistake to write plays
unless you can manage them as BARLEY
Campbell does. Nobody ever interferes
with BARLEY Campbell because he is
the whole show in himself. I asked
him one night short time ago, when
we were going to the Casino. what first
gave him the idea of managing his own
productions.
81 was struck by the result of COM
bination of author and manager" said
BARLEY, lone summer when [ went
down to Long Branch with friend of
mine; on every side of us we saw mag
nifcent cottages, villas and mansions
they were pointed out to me as belong
ing to actors and managers, all of them
from Maggie Mitchell's villa to Man
ager Henderson's place-very superb
residences. After 7 had seen them all I