davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-31

DUBLIUsALE or FnoRsE Es-Os MONDAY
i JUNE 2 1854 will be sold at ID. LoRan's
Sale Stables, Market street, rear OF McGraun
House, Lancaster, Pa, twenty head OF KEN.
JUCki HORSES. sOmo fine drivers and
some No. saddle horses. and one pair OF rne
match horses AZ fine n lot OF Kentucky
Horses as were ever brought to Lancaster.
A credit OF ninety days.
Sale to commence at o'clock y. IN.
II HOWARD BAILEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-31
StoCk nkTReTN

Quotations by Rec !, McGrann a Co, haE
ers, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-31

NOTICE--TO WHOM 1T MAY UONCEKs-
~ All persons indebted TO Philip Ginder will
please call at the coal yard, corner OF Andrew
and Water streets ana settle their bills before
tho lst OF July next, a. after that time they
Will be placed In the hands OF a collector.
m3l'2t 4. GISDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
After Her waltz.

N. but yen ml1stn't my pretty Annetta.
FOR my heart viii not cease to beat for your sake
For, ages ago, a lovely coquette
Endeasored my foolish boys heart TO break.
Twas younger. then, by five mad, sad years,
Whom laid my heart at her royal feet--
And her beautlfnl eyes soft with tears
And h1r answer war low, and tender and sweet.
Twas wholly hers--she knew IT; and so
She played with my heart--as yoa would, Annettey
She used all her arts to compass my woe
AZ you would, tonight, Il you conld my pet.
0ns night at a bsll-and the lights burned low
Kha faires5 was she IN Il dreamy datces
The music was soft as the fallen snow
What covered the maddest city in France.
I stood IN the shade as she foated by
The lights burned low--and the music was sweet
saw him kiss her-and heard her cry,
As she saw him tging dead at her feet
and she was much fairer than you--and knew
How 10 torture hearts in al astePly way
You novice, Annette-aEra yone-
ThsrO-do not weep--I Love you, say
-John G. McCana,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
sante,nI,er.


wonder love- if thou dost yet remember
The pale nncelored flowers upon the vine;
Ard how In spring we said IN rich Septembea.
Thass flowers will hold red wins
s.fhe summers rose will bloom and die. then after,
Among the Swallowed stiffness of green leaves,
We shall pluck clusters fltll Of Joy and nuglstsr-
Pale gold like yellow sheaves.
Hcr We shall hold together tender faces
And pull large purple grapes wet with cool dewss
Come with me now and seek these pleasant places.
Iast we our vintags lose.
COzas with me now, we know not If Tomorrow
Weshall have Epsto laugh, or eyes tor tears
Or IL we'll crush the lees Of Joys, OF sorrow,
Of happy hopes on fears
Then love said fondly words, with kisses broken,
II do refnennbeT--how should forgetg
Sudge ye for me what tender words were spoken
Love owning such sweet debt
HsW we on tiptoe stood TO reach erhead
TAs dark and lucent grapes on either sides
Indigo We for me what tender words love said
To me. his promised brdel
o heart, If thou furgetst all else remember
Those days IN gracious ease and beauty set--
The piHe-erowned days of beautiful September
Memory shah ne'er forget
-Harper's Wesley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Tha crnsI1er Crushed.

He entered the car with an off hand grace.
An easy smile, aald-a sample case.
Two seats. IN one did he lightly whirf
Across from o not Unlocking girl
With novelette, and cart-wheeI hat;
"Alene. by Jove I viii have chat
Ere we have gone ten miles, he Said.
As he fitted his skull cap on his head.
THE girls who travei I'M Texas are
Soft snaps as . rule--too fresh by far.
Just lend them book--lift the Window SASH
No trouble at all to make mash. ;"
He did not know that the maiden small
Had been on the road two years last fall
A female drummer with grip immense
And alDt of goed shuewd, common sense
This is the time and proper caper
Miss viii you look at the morning papcrY
And there on the margin the maiden read
'sFo do you faver Ed give my head,
That might reap, in turn percAance
One gentle word-one Kindly glance"
The, engine whistled, the train slowed in
At station known as the town of Lynn.
The maiden rose with her sweetest smile
To, the festive masher across the aisle,
And said she Strengthened her frilis and lace,
You may help me off with my sample case.
--Merchant Traveller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

RHEUMATIsm often renders its victims en-
tirely helpless. and in such cases restoration TO
health and vieor is like bringing the dead to
life Athlopoh0rOs has proved It's efficacy in the
most stubborn cases Of this disease d. L.
Southland, Of Greencastle, Ind saws, s.Nhen
Bishop Bowman brought me the medicino from
You was nearly helpless. I had grown worse
for SIX weeks under, a. I thought, good treat
ment until could not move without great pain
be helped. comineneod the medicines at0 Al
DL Thursday. Az 9p NJ went 10 sleep and
slept till ! o'clock Then woke and went to
sleep again until s A N I got up and said to
my Wife Dear me. look he9ei I am Welt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
when Beeehsr Rlushsd.
New York Correspondence,

How far may public but not Official man 20
with propriety in selling his influenced A friend
tells me that he heard a question put to Henry
blush and stamner 1t did not relate 70 his al
legged heterodoxy nor to any phase Of the old
scandal, and yet il seemed highly embarrassing
II was this: 1tMF. Beecher how much do YOU
charge for writing puff to be used in adver-
tisementsF
Il never write anything Of that sort that i
don't believe TO be the truth, was the final
reply
The inquirer did not continue his impoliteness
by further Questioning He had satisfied him
sell, however, that Beecher thinks, as he does,
that fee to q minister for advocating an article
Of commercial sale implies no dishonor, though
it had better be kept out Of sight. There are
now in the market FIVE different things bearing
unqualified praise over the signature Of the
Plymouth pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Harper,a Bazaar

Hafpef' bazaar.
the season advances, every cliff gets
noisy with birds-solenn roties, lively
dovekies, and the garrulous myriads Of noble
noke gulls, which swarm in the sea. The air is
alive with fights Of elder and specialized ducks
and on the rocky islets their nests swarm to
such an extent as to allow scarcely foot room
for the traveller who may chance to land on
these upfrequented spots. Seals are arriving on
the coast IN great abundance. Whales are
ssspoutingn far out or leisurely slumbering on
the surface of the quiet bays. White whales
and narwhals are making the sea merry with
their gambos. and the Eskimo happy at the
thought of endless blubber and a suficiencY of
food for the presept-considers that the future
may look to itself Even the hungry dogs par
ticipate in the abundant feast; though, for the
most part, being useless during the period when
the ice is off the sea and the snow
of burden are confined on solitary islets
to look out for themselves as best they may.
On land the ravens and hawks, which with the
ptarmigaa, form the chief feathared winter resi-
dents, are joined by numbers Of travellers from
more southern lands-birds of passage, which
come here to rear their callow Young, and disap
pear again at the approach Of winter. During
May and June they may be seen flying across
the Atlantic. and any ship making for SpitZher-
gen or Davis strait at that season of the year
will be sure to be favored With the visits Of snow
.buntings and other birds, which alight on the
rigging to rest themselves during their long
fight Butterflies and other insects fit about in
considerable abundance, and almost every pool
is full of specimens of the little dytieus, or
water beetle, which dart about from side to side
among the water-weed stems. TIE white fox,
now in its brown summer coat, is barking its
"Aka-h has from the rock; the quiet glens are
full of herds of reindeer, while the polar bear,
lord Of all the land, has come out of his winter
hibernation and is ranging sea and land alike in
search Of his prey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
THE DATS Hult0R.

Burlington Free Presses Il wish my wifi
wasn't politician said Sinking sadly.
mo, she's a B0lter-she won't let me in after
1870 at night
P1ttsburg Chronicle: It was the second week
OF their honeymoon. She ffoated over to the
piano, raised the cover, and softly swept her fin
gers over the keys. Gently, but firmly, he with
drew the lily hand from the worries, and shut
ting down the cover, said: Daring, let this
holy time be one Of unafloyed happiness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Loves Messengers.

WhoiwiH tell hind Who viii tsaeRkimg
HaxelYou voices. merry hifts2
Thensbe voice for mo- and reach him
With Thousand pleasing words.
Sing my secret East and West
TILL his answer be confasseH
Roses, when you see him coEningt
Light Of heart and STRONG of liRah,.
Make your lover-h bees stop hummings
Turn, youE bllshes round to him
Blush, dear flowers, that he may leapn
Howa wonan's heart can burnl
Wiads--0 wind; you happy rogsr
Oh that i were half as freet
leave your honey, bells and. cloves
Go and seek nay love fog me.
Find Kiss and clasp, him. make him kaow
It's. 4 who love him sol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Captain Vanls, Of the Llvsrpooi Line.

Captain Vank, OF tlAe tsIVHE 9llE A1I1ls,
no captain Of the Empress WAS fellow big aud
bnRlyi
His had was like bullet. and HIS hair was brown
and curly
And be had 4 horrid fashion sf gestipg Up 20 early
That he always yawned al dinner
~ ssanaAship and cauragN hA was very often
quoted
M many resolutions by his passengers wers yotsd
Yet perhaps the noble captain marc especially was
noted
For the yarns be spun At dinner
But who that is eutenantfp the r. NJ pray afraid Is
OF being reprmandedl For an ocean captains trade is
Nd much TO bis vessel to entertain the Ia
dies
And preside with grace at dinner,
Prom ',Over the Snmmer Sea-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
1n SOak.
Atlanta Constitution.

MA suddenly demanded Pinder, where's
your watch and ehainm
Your father has it at the store" answered
Mrs Fitz.
A silence Of a few moments ensued, then PIN
der again asked.
ma, is It necessary to wet your watch and
chain often9s
.sNo, Of course not WhyP
'sOh, nothing just heard pa tell Mr.. Riunkett
that he'd had your watch and chain in soak three
times since you gave it to him, and that he'd
better go around to the laundry and get it before
Won asked for it.p
What did he say Them snapped the lady.
sSFhey didn't say nothing but GRIM answered.
Pinder. dimly realizing that he'd got his father
Into row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
what Puzzled Him.

! \ =
It is reported that day or two ago Mr.. st.
John went into Kansas drug store and called
for a glass of soda-water.
His left eye accidentally twitched as the clerk
gazed at him inquiringly. The mistaken clerk,
not knowing the gentleman, gave him liberal
allowance of the usual favor demanded on such
occasions, and the glass was drained to the
dregsL
My goodness gracious me!y said the candi-
date, smackIng his lips, II don't see how men
can drink liquor when they can get soda water
like that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

ALI weakness and i'll health owes its origion
to an impure state Of the blood and weakness Of
the urinary and digestive organs A medicine
that win strengthen these organs, and at the
same time purify the blood, will assist nature IN
curing nearly every disease that hHman flesh
and blood is heir to. Such remedy Is Dr.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, ana, al
though It possesses no cathaFtic or di1retic
effect its use win soon establish regular habit
of body as we'll as cure weaknass Of tho Kidneys,
indicated by urinary sediments, nervousness, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Trust tho Directors.
brakes Travellers alagazine.

brakes Travellers Magazine.
Look heret' reared the paying teller as he
jumped into the cashiers Office and held out a
newspaper with his thumb on a paragraph
Look here! Has this bank any political in
haenceF
whats the matter2n inquired the cashier,
turning pale.
This paper is urging the annexation Of Can
ada, Now how you going to stop tkatfi
Let it alone said the cashier with a Heas-
surfing smile. as he poked another package Of
bonds into the tail of his coat BE faithful and
earnest in your attention to your Duties Fhe
bank directors will take care of that annexation
scheme. What securities have we in stock on
long leansP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
The orlgLn 81 Fashlens.
Att Anaiehf.


Fashionable foibes in the dress Of the sterner
sex are often identified with the accident Of cir
cumstances. Full bottomed wigs originated in 3
device to conceal the fact that the Dauphn had
one shoulder higher than the other; Charles VII,
having niisshapen legs, made long tailed coats
the fashion Henry 0f Aiijou invented long toed
shoes TO hide q defect In one Of his feet and bc
cause Francis had his hair cut short TO protect
a wound IN his neck close crop beeanie the fult
throughout the world OF fashion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Detroit Free Press.

Wall said the bootblack who sat next to the
alley, and who had been keeping very quiet for
long time, ''my gal amt stylish nor handsome.
and she hain't got small feet and Grecian nose.
but she's awful good hearted
'fFfow goodF asked the one who carried three
cigar stubs IN his vest pocket
sWell, the other night when I'd been eating
onions and she hadn't, she rubbed LimburgeF
cheese all over her mouth SO as not TO make me
feel embarrassed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

remarkable fact to the continued obedience Of
Jews to the sanitary laws laid down by tho Mo
sale code thousands Of years ago. Indeed an
eininont English physician has declared that if
these laws were observed by all elasses, the zy
motto deathrfate would not be an appreeiable
quantity in our mortality list
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Hard squintlng.
Pittsburs chronioIe.

@Can you see anything yet9" anxiously asked
Bold B. F. BIS Left Eye of his Right one
mo, not yet. It's all dark off towards the
woods, replied his Right Eye. what do you
seer
Why anwered his Left Eye, squirting hard,
pears to me l see something way off there,
just at that rift in the fog"
What does it look hkeP
1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Ha CaneIude,l to- Wait.

New York Nail and Ex press.
An old granger stood in the rain looking at the
elevated road. He was water soaked
4 say, mister, he remarked, does it cost any
more to ride in them trains than il does IN these
ere kcersa pointing to street car.
Yes, it costs FIVE cents more But if you
wait until half past four the fare will then be
the sarner
What time is it now, mister9'
Zone o'clock
well, by gosh, FL watt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
all Abnnt peasn Frltters,

American Queen. 90
Peach fritters are delicious, and are welcome
morseI to those defuded people who prefer fruit
cooked, and who donot really feel as Il they have
made an that they should Of it unless they serve
seruple TO help himself twice to peach fritters.
for il is excdsable Make 4 nice smooth batter
Of flour and sweet milk add ekes and salt to
your taste Peel and cut the peaches IN halves,
removing the stones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Not Very Strange.
New York sun.

'.In looking over the handbook, (" said the new
book-keeper, Il find on a stub the sum OF
10000 as having been checked out, but there is
nomention of the amount in the bank s statement,
and no cancelled check. Isn't that rather
stranger
Not very strange said the old gentleman.
4 believe have the check in my pocket Yes
here it Is Ny daughter was married recently
and it figured among the wedding presents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
At Anchor.

T.
MY love was like a buoyant ship
Ger sunny waves at ssa,
And in the voyage of my heart
She sailed away from me.
II.
I followed in her flying wake
The waves grew strong snd 6eets
passed by shoals of circumstance.
And quieiasands Of defeaN
nj.
But little winds Of eoquetry
Still lapf our lives apart
Till.in my cruise Of love ruached
The harbor of her heart,
William H. Hayas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
A GsntIs HfnS
phiEadelphia Call.

IHIItttIeIphIa Gail.
Blink ian exchange fiend) -''T That was rather >
curious achievement for an editor
Blank ian editor What WASH
Blink see by this paper that the editor Of Z
Colorado Journal has killed cinnamon bear
weighing 200 pounds.
Blank-''The bear must have come into the
office to look over exchanges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

The Tomb said TO the Rose
ssW7th the dew that DER thee flows
What dost thou, Loves own Ffowerst
The Rose said 10 the Tomb
What dost thou with those whose Doom
Is thy yawning gulf each hourrs
Tho Rose said-Sombre Grave.
Heavens tears, transmitted, gave
A perfume sweet and rare
The Tomb said--s1Tender flower,
Each soul that feels my power
Becomes an angel fair."
--Viefnr Huoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Scn0FUlA diseases manifest themselves in the
spring Hoods Sarsapafilla cleahses tho blood
and removes every taint Of scroful&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
row to Find : Persons Name.

this way, the whole name can be ascertained
For example take the word Jane. J ID found
in two columns commencing with and H which
are the second and eighth lettefs down
the alphabet; their sum is ten, and
the tenth letter down the alphabet IS
J. the letter sought The next letter,
A, appears in but one column where it stands
at the top N is seen in the columns headed b.
d and III: these are the second, fourth and
eighth letters Of the aIphabets which, added,
give the fourteenth, or NJ and So on. The use
of this table will excite little curiosity among
those nnacqaainted with the foregoing explana
alton. ". ....sa ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Turf Field and Farm.
Me- George HI. Stuart, president of the Mer-
chants Bank Of Philadelphia, at the instance Of
several leading citizens Of that city, who are
members Of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society, has written to Mr.. Bonner asking him
to permit Maud S. to be exhibited at their fair.
Mr. Bonner wrote the following reply, in which
he gives some original and interesting views on
the trottin9 horse:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Some Of the Eastern holders of that
class Of securities known as western
farm mortgages; are manifesting come
rehensions that the low price d
wheat may affect their value. Referring
tto this, citizen Of Huron, Dakota
writes to Bradstreet: We have been
leaning il the territory for the last Six
years and have been located 81 this
point for the last two and half years,
and have invested several thousand dol
I lara for eastern capitalists in frst mort
gage loans on some sixteen hundred diff
sferent farms. We have had four inter
est payments comedue and every dol
IN ~ interest has been paid and we
gjhaye not had one foreclosure ii il as
serted Sby competent authorities that
200, 000, 900 worth 81 western farm mort.
cages are held ii New York c,iity. ii il
] aIso well know that large sums 81 New
England capital representing the lie
savings Of = frugal people, are invested
ID these aecuritiss. The dealers in these
bonds have latel boosted tfat tle
ahrinks 10 81 their mark t price has been
Hess thar any bonds listed on the New
York Stock Exchang 30. ~ ~;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

The proposed pension which Gen.
Grant declined in advance the other
day amounted to s., 900 year. His
yearly pay as q retired general Of the
army, if his friends should succeed in
restoring him to the rank he held when
he resigned to be president, and in put
ting him on the retired list, would
amount to SO ,125, and the back pay
.for sixteen years, from the date Of his
resignation, March e 1869, would
amount to $162, ! 600 sum sufficient to
pay off the Judgment which Mr.. Van
derbilt procured on Tuesday last and
leave the general something over $1O,-
900 "a pocket. He Is probably wise in
taking the chances Of the success Of q
bill for restoration rather than Of one
for q pension, for even q Democratic
house, would hardly like to put itself
on record IS opposing such o measure
J il should be brought squarely toYote.
{ Gen. Grants only income at present is
understood to be derived from the $780,
900 fund which was raised for him BY
friends in New York. II;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
ForeignFlashes

- - =. L.. 80 &C. - III +. O.
The number of deaths from cholera In Eu-
rope the past season was about sixteen thou
sand. ~ Al SIS - at;7,J, 8 (, "a. A l37E
The Republique Franchise announces that
owing to the agricultural agitation in France
many farmer candidates are appearing for cleo
ton as senators, and number of departments
will send to the senate members instructed to
defend the farmera' interests ( Z, i.t. 4.
A powerful Anglo Dutch company has signed
a'contract for cutting Is. OCO 900 meters Of canal
on the Calebra section, Panama, at figure
under eight fra1cs per meter, the work to be
finished within two years A large force Of
Europeans have been ordered for the work
d The Irismen tnewspaper) alleges that the
British government sent q woman to Ireland
with the authority to offer contribution OF
t50O toward the cost Of thu launch to be used
on the Thames for throwing bombs at the par
lament building. The paper connects this
story with the launch seen near London bridge
shortly before tho explosion ..s.5s
The Pail Mall Gazette says there is reason to
believe that Portugal is making arrang ementa
to, cede to Germany the Portuguese possessions
ON Delogoa bay, III Southeast Africa 1t is I'M
known on what terms the contemplated cession
will take place, but it is believed to be connect
ed with some scheme of Prince Bismarck relat-
ing to the Transvaal and Basutoland, which
are IN the hume diate vicinity. ~ y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
American Flour in England.

The popularity Of American -four in Eng
land is constantly increasing. In explanation;
English miIlers give the following reasons for
the apparent advantage gained by their rivals.
4 1. American -four is made from wheat Of
greater strength than the average Of wheat
brown and received in England 2. The e1-
iensiye scale Ct manufacture in the great Amer
considerable advantage. g. The machinery in
the great American mills is far superior to any
but the quite exceptionally good English ma.
chinery. 4 So high price [proity] is made
OF the superior grades Of -four in the home
market that american miIlers can afford to ex-
port lower qualities at price that in itself, Is
unremuneratiye :. The superior economy
Of the -four transit as compared with that Of
wheat 6 American flour comes straight IN
to competition with the town made -four Of our
great cities and towns, there being commonly
only one commission agent between the ship
per and the baker. Z. The superiority 81
American -four over English for Immediate
use in consequence Of its being about two
months old when it arrives, whereas English
-four is often sent to the baker before It is cold