davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
Nerxous (lebilitnted Mem

You are allowed free trial o( thirty dag. of the
use of DIR. Dyes Celsbrated Noltaie Bel. with
relief and permanent cure Of Nervous pe bility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood. and all k ndred
plete restoration to health vigor and ma lhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred Illus trated
pamphlet, with full Information, terms, ETC.,
mailed free by addressing yoltsic Belt Co, Mar
shall, Mich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICuRA, Soc. REsoLvEST, 800; SOAR,
25c. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI-
CAL Co, Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
SCROFULOUS SORES.

had dozen bad sores on my body, ana tried
all remedies l could hear of, and Mt last tried
your CuTIcURA REMEDIES, and they have cured
me. JNO. GASkIIL.
HEBRON, THAYKR COUNTY. PENN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
Collins VOltaic Electric Plasters.

Weary sufferer from Rheumatism, agia,
Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs ana Colds. Weak
Back, Weak Stomach ana Bowels, Dyspepsia,
Female Weakness. Shooting Pains through the
Loins and Back, try these Plastcrs. Placed over
the pit OF the stomach, they prevent and cure
Ague Pains, Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints,
and protect the system from thousandills. 25c
lunel-lmW&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Am Excallent Report.

Hon. Jos. q. Goodridge, of Brooklyr, N. Y,
writes this: "Cannot express myself IN sum.
clently praiseworthy terms, Btrdoek Blood
Riuers have used for the past two years keep
nv stomach in splendid trina For gale by
H. b. Cochran. druggist, ls7 and lss North Queen
street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10

TAM snnburn. Pimples. Blackheads and
AIN 1oily Skin, use the CurroURA SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10

The Manchester Guardian June s, 1885, says
At one of the
"Windows" /"
Looking on the woodland ways With clumps
of rhododendroms and great masses of May
blossoms /! "There was an interesting group.
1t included one who had been a cotton spin
ner," but was now so
Paralyzed
That he could only bear to lie in n reclining
position.
This refers to my case.
Twas Attacked twelve years ago with " Loco
moter AtaXy"
cured
and was for several years barely able to get
about.
And for the last Five years not able to attend
to my business, although
Many things have been done for me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretching
Two years ago i was voted into the
Home for Incurables Near Manchester, In
May, 1882.
am no advocate !" "For anything I'm the
shape of patent Medicines?
And made many objections to my dear wife's
constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally
to pacify her
Consentedl!
had not quite finished the first bottle when
felt a change come over me. This was saturday,
November Sd. On sunday morning | felt so
strong l said to my room companiOns,"l was
sure l could
"Walk
So started across the floor and back
hardly knew how to contain myself was all
over the house. l am gaining strength each
day, and can walk quite safe without any
"Stick ~
Or Support.
am now at my own house, and hope soon TO
be able to earn my own living again have
been member of the Manchester
"Roya Exchange"
For nearly thirty years and was most heartily
congratulated on going into the room ON Thurs
day last Very gratefully yours,
JoBs BlACgBURs,
MANCHESTER, (Eng1 Dec. ~, losS.
Two years later am perfectly wen.
ASrNone genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous stuff with Hop " or " Hops" In theii
name, jun-iyM,W ,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
PEADING u COLUMBIA.
ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER TRArsa
SUNDAY, MAY "a, 1856.

n. VI. Il. NJ. II. !. Is
NCIrains connect at Reading with trains to
ana from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg,
Route. ' '
~ Az Columbia with trains to and from York,
hanoyer, gettysburg, Frederick and baltimore.
Chickies.
AZ Mannheim with trains to and from Lebanon.
Lancaster and Quarryville.
SUNDAY.
,Lea.VeMoQuarryville 1l0a. M; Lancaster, King
street, sos q. m, 1856 d. m
hrriye,Reading,l lol0 a. M, 5:55 p. m.
iIsa,ro-hheaulng, , l2n a. m, 400 p. m.
p. m; Quarryville, G4O u. m.
april filyd&w A. M. WILSON, supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
rRArxLEws GUIDE.

T .ANCASTER AND MILLERsvILIxE
IL r, RHINE TABLE s, ~ NJ
cars leave Lancaster for Miilersyiile at ~
SW ana ll:D a. m, and 2;00 400, 500 and $50 D. ~
Ears leave Mfllersville for Lancaster at 0s0o'
sOO ana 1000 a. m ana loo, 800, 500 and 100 O. IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
NEVER A COMPLAINT.

Since have been selling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES have never heard a single complaint, but
on the contrary everyone who has used them has
been well pleased with them, and they outseIl
all Others. Il. Ii. CUBBERLY, Druggist.
ANDREWS, IND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10

leaves
at HAS a. m. reaching Marietta at 1901. Leavea
Marietta at 5l5 p, m. and arrives at Columbia at
ut 800 also leaves at SIS ana arrives at $50
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta az
7l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500, connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 900 D.
m, will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east. leaves
Columbia at 1928 and reaches Lancaster -. sx.sSs
p. m.
The Lancaster Accommodation, East leave
Harrisburg at $40 p IN. and arrives in Lancast y
at 9:35 p m.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting ii
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $3.50 IA. w1fli
run through TO Hanover, daily, except Sun9g3.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday when tagged wf.E
stop at Downingtown, Coatesville, Park esb8igs
Mt. JOY, EltZabethtown and Middletown
The only trains which run daily. On Snnd.ty
the Mail train west runs bv way of ColuI bl9.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
BLOTCHEs CURED.

bLoICHfS CUhED.
] used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for Blotches,
and am completely cured, to my inexpressble
Joy. CUTiCURA Soar IL the best have ever used,
and TO the profession Il Is invaluable for cleans
Ing the skin, thereby removing all "cork,"
grease, paint and all the stun used by them
leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My
greatest pleasure Is in recommending such an
article. II. MACK,
Champion Comique Roller Skater.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
MANCHESTER. (Eng) Dec. "a, 1855.
Two years later am perfectly wei.

A4-None genuine without bunch vt green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop " or " Hops in their
name, jun-iyM,W ,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
BEST FOR ANYTHING.

hESh ron
Having used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter. and finally cured IL,
am anxious to get II to sell on commission. 1
can recommend IL beyond any remedies 1 have
ever used for letter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact,
Il is the best medicine have ever tried for any
thing. RS. HORTON.
MYRTLE, Miss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-10
CLOTHIN0.

THAvETRIED for eleven years to have my wife
i cured of n terrible skin disease. The CUTIoURA
REMEDIES (CuTIcuRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier, internally, and CUTIcURA, the great
Beautifer, externally have done In six weeks
what have tried for eleven years 10 have done.
give them TO you, and ms we are so well know in
this part of the country, IL will benefit you, and
tho remedies will cure all who use them.
MAYsvnLE, Ky. CHAS II. WHITE.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17

Wayne, Ind, sends us come very inter-
estlng facts touching Mr.. Msson Long,
''the converted gambler" who Is a MEM
Der OF his church, having been bsp-
tized into Its membership nearly seven
years ago. We quote from the pastors
letter as follows: After taYlng that
Bro. Long has the entire confidence Of
both pastor and people he ssys;
He Fss led to Christ and baptized by
my honored predecessor, Rev. d. Stone.
HIS conversion was a miracle of grace.
He has been doing grand work In Ohio
and In6ians the past two years. He Is
accompanied by q qusrtette of male
voices, and speaks fromhis w%agonupon the
streets, and thereby reaches q class Of
people minlsters find It hard to reach.
His talks are simple, yet magnetic and
telling. The pastors and churches of
Illinois, where he is now working, are
perfectly safe to invite him to their
pulpits on Sabbath or any other time.
My church love him and are proud Of the
work he Is doing for Christ. l write this
because so many pastors and lsYmen are
continually writing me as to his charac,
ter, work and the %genulneness of his rep.
resentations.
Mr.. Long is to deliver addresses on the
street to-day at 10 o. M, 2 p. M,
aud In the evening. The ex-
%ercise1 are of On interesting nature
and will well repay all who listen to them,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
FLOODING PILGRIMS.
a Converted Gambler and a Quartette
OF Singers Engaged In a Good
Cause.

A handsome covered wagon, drawn by
a fine pair CT gray hosses, attracted
| considerable attention In the streets last
evening. On the side of the wagon sp-
pssred the single word, "Pllgrims."
Seated in the vehicle were q quartette of
singers, one of whom played an organ
which occupied the center of the wagon.
The outfit WAS at first supposed to be an
advertisement for some qnack medi-
clue. The iupposition, however, proved
to be erroneous. as one Of the gentlemen
announced that a lecture would be given
for the purpose of reaching those who did
not attend church and teaching Lessons
of reform. The wagon stopped OF the
corner of Harvey and Eleventh street,
where the exercises were opened by q
song from the qusrtette and . prayer.
The speaker announced himself ns
Mason Long, of Fort Wayne, Ind, a re-
formed gambler, saloonkeeper and gem
eral tough-a man who had been through
the mill. He then proceeded to address
the boys and young men ana warned
them against gambling and kindred vices.
He related some of his own experiences,
and said that a gambler would never
have a dollar. 1t makes no difference
how the gambling Is done; whether
ct cards, horse races or bucket shops, 1t
is all the same, and the money thus won
can do no good. The speaker said he
WAS addressing the liberal-hearted youth
of the country on this subject, aa the
psnurious and selfsh were not tho ones
who were ruined by gaming. 1t is the
whole-souled, generous boy who is
dragged down by this terrible vice.
the speaker then touched upon the
subject of drinking, and warned young
men of the dangers to bs avoided. There
was nothing fanstlcAl In his talk, but
Just plain, common sense argument. He
urged them to reform, to cultivate habits
of economy and industry, and thrift
would take the place OF penury. "YeS,"
said the speaker, pointing to his horses,
~ saved that team In two years by not
smoking, and l think l can look at them
with more satisfaction than / could a. a
big pile of stubs"
A reporter of the BEE who listened to
the lecture was very much interested In
both 1t and the speaker. After the
close Of the addresssnd the ~taklngup of d
collection, he had a short conversation
with Mr.. Long as to his methods and
what he was trying to accomplish. That
gentleman yety pleasantly replied that
he was travelling through the country
ryirg to do all the good he could, and
using the means his thought mos efficient
20 accomplish that end. He relies for
support solely on his collections, which
l., 49,. l. - 1T 49,. |
His expenses are about SIG per day.
Among a number of testimonials
shloh the gentleman has regarding him
self and his work is the following from
che Standard, ChIcsgo, o Bsptist publ
cation:
''RsV. S. A. Northrop, pastor ct + TT
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Fortress Monroe the evening of the dsy
of my arrival there.
Yours respectfully,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
PERSONAL.

b + Halter, Blair is at the Paxton.
q II Shaw, of Indiauols, is at the Paxton.
John Hitchcock has returned from the east
A T Rabbit. Cheyenne, is OF the Willard
A. X. Williams, of Alton, Ill, is in the
city.
Mayor Boyd is in Chicago and will return
Saturday.
DR. j l. Shtiver, of Pennsylvania, who has
been making an extensive trip through the
west, is stopping a few days in the city with
his son, w G Shriver.
Geo Msisner, Shelton; Mrs. @. w. Priest
ley, Oakdale; Geo w Hust, Sidney; r NJ
Herdman, Grand Island; William NJ Mullen,
Lyon; S Hartman, North Platte, are at the
Garfield.
j + Barrett, formerly of Hulyoko, Mass +,
and recently in the employ Of the Western
Union in this city, left last evening TO fill the
position of operator for the Union Pacific at
Pocatello, Idaho.
At the Metropolitan: George S Higgins
and wife, Stanton; Fred A Short, James
Chase, Plattsmouth; w + Morris, Lincoln;
j L Mackir, st. Paul; B w Davis, w +
Brown, Lincoln; p IL McAndrew, Des
Moines; John Drury, II O'Connor, Chicago;
Arthur Miller, Kansas City; II Burnett and
wife, Youngstown; L III Burnett, Youngs
town; G w Penn, @ III Stockweather, J w
Roberts, Onawa; Geo ii Curtis, Detroit;
Geo II Hurd, Keokuk, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
She had Lost Her Child.

A woman, Mrs. II. j. Oliver, living
near North Bend, came into tho city on
the Denver train from the west Last
evening In search of her runaway boy,
William, who had left homo Tuesday
night. She was looking all over town
for him last evening, inquirIng of every
policeman she met if he had seen the
runaway hopeful. She failed to find
him, however, and was compelled to give
up the search until to-day. She describes
the boy as of light complexion, about
fifteen years old, wearing a dark suit of
and faded brown stiff hat. 81
imagine" she said to q BEE reporter
last night, ''why Willie should want to
his home. l always treated him
we'll. He got to going In bad company
and ! am AFRAID they have led him as
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
a Woman Badly Cut.

An additional incident attending the
divorce case of Girnus Va. GIrnus, an &C,
count of which appears in this issue,
came to light this morning about l o'clock
at police headauart ers. At the time and
place mentioned Mrs. Christina Bergot,
a German woman, put In an appearance
with an ugly gaph cut In the top of her
head. The woman WAS accompanied by
her husband and o number of fr.esds, all
residents of lower Pacific street, who
were very much excited. The story told
wss to the effect that Frank Sichann,
also a resident of the game To-
cality, had hit Mrs. Bergot with
q brick, causing the wound.
His father, John Sichann, also partici-
pate6 In the assault, and had struck the
woman q number of times. Officer
Crawford was informed of the affair, but
refused to arrest the men Without q war
rant, and 30 the entire party had come
to headquarters to sec1re the papers and
have the woman's wound dressed. Dr..
Leissnring was summoned and dressed
tho wound, and the woman and her
friends returned to their homes.
The cause of the diff Guilty was the man
Girnus. 1t seems that he had been
drinking all day and had raised several
disturbances, d!scharglng firea,m, into
houses and throwing tones and bricks.
Late last evening q disturbance occurred
neal SIchann's house, and MI. and Mrs.
Bergot, suppcsing it to be Glrnus, went
down to see If they could not stop 1t. 1t
proved, however, to be somebody else,
and when Mrs. Bergot asked the Sichanns
what was the trouble they became angry
and assaulted her. Both men had been
drinking. They will be arrested this
morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Police Court Docket.

Judge Stenberg disposed OF the follow
Ing cases Tuesday:
E. Croft, drunk and dlaorderIy, dig
charged.
Michael Gernuss, drunk and dIsor-
derby, So and costs. Committed.
Richard Grandon, Patrick Boyle, at
tempted burglary, committed for twenty
days on bread aud water.
Flora Benson, non-psyment of monthly
fine, discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Stock Yard items.

Mr.. Mccoy bought 2S4 feeders to-day
which he intends fattening.
Bolles h Co., of Huntington, had ISL cattle
at the yards yesterday.
#. d. Treckell, a well.known shipper of
Cortland, had another load of hogs on the
market yesterday.
The Standard Cattle Co, had 140 cattle on
the market yesterday; Swan land and Cattle
Co 525 cattle; Barrett & Phillpot, 300 cattle,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
Tho firesIReCnrd.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Sept. 16.-At 9:15 this
morning o fire destroyed 6,0O0,0 90 feet of
lumber belonging Co the Southern pump com
pany, and the mill buildings, Rhea & Sons
grain elevator, the Indiana lumber company's
yards, the glass works and the ice factory
were seriously threatened, but we're saved.
Loss estimated at over 5000, 0C0; insurs moo
Sl00, coo in foreign companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria,
When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung toe storia,
Whom she had Children, sho gave tho C~astoria
How Kit Oarsou,s Life was Saved

How Kit Carsou's Life was Saved..--
Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette.
During the last war the great Navajo
tribe of Indians were on the war path.
The First regiment N. M. volunteers.
commanded by the great scout aud In-
dian fighter, Col. Kit Carson, was or.
dered to subdue and bring them into sub
lection. Maj, Joe. Cummings, who had
organized n of the first companies of
the regiment, and as brave a man as aver
lived, was one day riding at the head of
the command with old Kit, when the
following incident took place: Kit was
dressed in his old suit of pepper and salt,
while the major was in full r~egimentals,
even to epsulettes. While Kit hated
dress and tinssl, the other loved to
dresu. They were now nearing a canon,
and Kits well-trained eves were the
first to discover the smoke of the red
skins ascending from the ne'ghboring
mountains, telegraphing the approach of
the soidlers. 1t was then that the big
hearted old trapper and patriot turned to
hts friend and said, "Joe, you had bat
ter change your coat and hat, and put
on q blouse and SLOUGH hat, for we will
soon have hot work, and the varments
will surely aim for the commander, and
SIS you have on your reglmentsls they
may take you for me; at any rate you
make o fplended target. The major an
swsred: "Colonel, II Ia no time now to
go to the rear" They were the last
words ever uttered by the brave Cam
minRs. Bang went a rifle, and as the
smoke ourlsd up beside q rock the brave
msjor fell mortslly wounded, pierced bs.
tween the eyes by the unerring aim of G
hidden foe, amid the wild yells of the
savageE, hidden from view, who imagined
hey had killed The greate,t scout that
ever lived.
A-s cao NJ u w.Ikar las va,..d.u g.. h..
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
A Remarkable Feat.

Last evening Dan G. Ross. the well
known Splinter, ran an exhibition FIVE
mile race In the Tlyoll garden, with the
understanding that he was to receive $50
If he made the run In 80 minutes or bat
ter.
The course was a short one, eighteen
laps to the mile. Ross did the five miles
without any effJrt in the hplendid time of
~ minutes and Al seconds. Time In de-
tsil-Flrst mile 4:52, second $50, third
5;32, fourth $40, fifth 6;l74
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
A SCHEME.
A Man who Wants the French Doc
tress TO Keep Him I'm Clothes.

Yesterday afternoon Madam Dslos,
the French doctresS, turned over to Mar
shall Cummings the following letter which
was dated September 16:
MADAM: l was o special policeman
keeping the crowd back and keeping or
der, and while performing my duty your
horses kicked me, tearing my pants 10
that l was compelled to buy another pair,
costing $40. l would not ask you for
this money, but / am very poor and have
a large family. Your husband agreed to
pay for, the pantH but there were euch
crowds thst l could not get to zee you.
l have spoken very highly Of your skill
and of your great SUCCESS, and will con.
tinus to. do 30 In the future.
Yours truly,
M. O'HERN, Special Policeman.
p. S.-Ssnd the amount of $40, cost
of new pair of pants, to me or --,
lawyers, Omaha National Bank. l was
quite lame for a day or two, but an al
most recovered now. ~. O'HERN.
The letter was written on a letter.hesd
of a well-known legal firm, and was evil
IDENTIFY penned by Rome youthful bsrrister
who was in need of a suit of clothes and
who had taken this opportunity to help
the policeman and himself at the same
time. Mr.. O'Hern, 80 1t Is ssid at police
headquarters, was not detailed at any
time Tor duty around the woman's car
and If acting there was doing SO
on his own responsibility. He wss sp-
pointed a special officer for duty during
the fair, and his term is now over. There
was talk of having him arrested last
evening fer hlackmail.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17
The Small Pox In Canada,

MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-There were twenty
three deaths from small pox and forty new
cases reported here yesterday, and twenty
cases reported at Cenigonde.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17

If you buy lumber anywhere, without
getting Hoagland's prices you will lose
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17

Mrs Geo NJ Walker left yesterday for her
home at Norfolk, Neb. She has been the
guest of her sister Mrs Il L Beaver for the
past two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-17

A man giving his name ss Jerry, the
cowboy, attempted to clean out the en-
tire fair grounds yesterday, but his
efforts were frustrated and he was brought
TO the city where he was fined for disOE-
derry con1uct.
Marshal Beach has received a letter
from the city msrshal of Billings, Mon
ians, iuqu'ring about 8 woman named
Mrs. Ida Mason, whose hubbard lives in
Billings. The woman left some time
tiaee ana it ls thought she came to LIN
Coin. Beach has not found her, and does
not believe she is ia lincoln.
Tue postmaster Of Pontiac, Illinois
has sen. = letter 10 the chief Of police
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-06
General Lafayette and the Ia.
tholdi Statue.
Scientific American.

Scleniine American.
In stimulating the people to OPEN
ing their pockets for the completion of
the granite base of the statue of Liber-
ty, the New York World deserves cre-
dit. By persistent daily appeals through
its columns over $4,000 has been re-
ceived at the World Office. The World
points out that Lafayette gave away
about 3I40, 900 Of his private fortune
during our Revolution. to promote the
cause of American liberty the question
10 then asked, how, remembering this,
fifty millions of free Americans can re-
fuse to provide the means to par for a
resting place for the statue of Liberty
sent to Us by Lafayette's countrymen 7
The question would remain unexplain-
ed, except to those who have visited
the burial spot IN Paris, where the
brave Generate bones are deposited,
and have been witnesses of the neglect
ed condition of the place. 70 such as
these, the question will arise why some
measure has never been taken by our
patriotic people, to raise funds to erect
snitabie monument to the memory of
the gallant young officer who came
from Il foreign land to-tile aid of our
fprefathefs, when men with strong
haads aud mighty arms and generous
hearts were 80 much neededf