davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

AN agent of the society for the prevention
ofcruelty to animals, stationed at the stock
yards in Philadelphia, found two cows
brought from no further than PhBnixville,
which were 30 bruised from being trampled
in the car, that they were ordered to be killed.
Even then the Board Of Health had to be
invoked before the consignee would refrain
from selling tho pntrid meat to the sausage
and scrapple makers The Lurd only knows
how many bruised cattle, shipped from ths
far West tstarved and trampled, are slaughter
ed in the cities and the meat imposed on ig-
norant people The legislature, which Is so
ready to pass electromagnetic laws, and
prevent people from buying and eating a
clean, sweet and wholesome substitute for
dirty, greasy butter, never stops to consider
the violation of laws practiced by the railroad
companies in transporting cattle in bad cars,
without regard to their necessities or COM
fort
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07
Given lin by tho Doctors

els II possible that Mr.. Godfrey Is up and at
work, and cured by so simple a remedy7"
al assure you II Ia trne that he is entirely
cured. and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said no must die. from Kidney and Liver
trouble r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

THE examples of the president In, reap.
pointing Pearson and the governor in reap
pointing Higbee seem TO have been lost on
the Republican councils of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

1T is high time for winter to be pulled of
the lap Of spring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

s1-Nonc genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. shun all the vile.
poisonous stun with Hop or "Hops" in their
NAME mG-lmTu, ,Th,Saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

Ex-MAYoR WM. b. SMITH, of Philadel-
phia, since his late slugging match, has
Strengthened up so suddenly that he leans
backward. He warns his policemen to quit
frequenting the skating rinks, and asks all
parents to aid him in regulating these pitfalls
for the unwary youth and maiden. He has
also, in Difference to Judge Fells law, or
dered Johnny Clark's club theatre to stop the
sparring exhibitions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

THE Clarion Democrat Is little " of" ."
when 1t speaks Of the "inhuman, +" disgrace
full spectacle" presented at jennings Hol-
low, Lancaster county, Pa, in the annual
township barter and sale of panpers in
which "poor, forsaken, halfwitted and half
blind creatures were marched to that place
where, surrounded by eager bidders who dis
cuss their ailments and dispositions, and
their ability to work, they were forced to
undergo the humiliation of being cried off ,
by an auctioneer, and thus consigned TO the
care of the bidder who, at the least expense
to the town, would agree to keep their
wretched souls and bodies together for
another year." This may have happened
somewhere near Clarion, but we do not have
such exhibitions in these parts and 1t might
be well for our esteemed contemporary to
locate "Jenning's Hollow" little more
definitely and accurately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

TIE farmer should beware Of the smooth
tongued machine agent who Wishes TO leave
one Of his machines ON the farmers premises,
merely for exhibition purposes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07
septo-1ydAlyW

MANHOOD RESTORED. s.Np BED
victim OF youthful imprudence causing Pre-
mature Decay, Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood,
&C., having tried In vain cvery known remedy,
has discovered simple self-cure, which ne wfli
send FREE TO his fellow sufferers Address.
j. II. REEVES,
jie.lyeodAlyw Is Chatham ST.. New York City
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

SPECEAL NOTICES.


Isaac watts was . Littie Man,
He said TO six tall quixxing friends who asked
how he felt among 20 many men. "that he was q
sixpence among six pennies, worth them all. y
lions for the teeth, iti worth them Al;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07
Worked Wonders.

"My daughter was very bad of account OF
cold and pain In her lungs DIR. Thomas Ec-
one of the BOYS was cured OF sore throat This
medicine has worked wonders In our family"
by Ii. b. Cochran, Druggists, ISL and ls9 North
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-07

a. ~ nlnlsesr Z natsns snd
l ybahay sucosed N. Bris-
~ nSoAbofo o. ~ Republican union viii
support the candi6atufo Of n. Ferry. The
now ministry viii - anti-Ferryist in char
;Ns:t ~ " ----------@ns
5 - s9s A HANOY.
Tho moonlight strikes across the floor.
Its creeping palior nears my bed
@Ah. were II only death instead,
How swiftly soon this vigil DER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
FAITH In INDIANAPOLIS.
President ingalls, Predicts Prosperous
Future for the City-Its Many Advantages

NJ. E. ingalls,, President of the c., T., st. L. &
c.. and several directors of the road made trip
over the Eastern division in the new directors
car yesterday. The party spent couple Of
hours in inspecting the new shops of the road
at this point which are very COM
plete and commodious buildings, and
provided with the best of modern machinery. In
social talk between President ingalls, anu his
directors the former remarked that he had
greaS faith in the future of Indianapolis, and the
growth of her railroad interests. He was conf
dent that with the revival of industrial and
manufacturing interests indianapolis would
make as rapid if not more rapid progress proper
tionately than any other city in the Union. He
believed the Belt road would be lined with man
ufacturing establishments, and the territory ad.
Jacent thereto built up witch houses in which the
mechanics would live. There was not a city in
the Union which had the same mum Der of railroads
reaching out in all directions and having so
many valuable railroad connections and In
dianapolis now was enjoying lower rail rates
than any other commercial center in the Union,
for the simple reason that competition for bust
ness was greater than at most commercial CEN
tiers. Indianapolis, as we'll, was favorably To-
Gated for securing coal for its manufacturing
establishments, and he questioned if to-day
manufacturers at other points were obtaining
their fuel for steaming purposes as cheaply as do
the indianapolis manufacturers At least it was
safe to say that there are but few points so IA
yOred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
A BIG DAY FOR THE BULLS.
Excitement Among Local Grain Spectators
Growing Out of the Rise in Prices.

The most cheerful set of men in commercial
circles yesterday were the bulls on grain. They
were out in full force on Change, and bid with
more life than on any call for year past, and
there were more visitors at the bucket-shops
than have been noticed at any time since SO many
were slaughtered by the Chicago bears, eighteen
months ago. The rashness of the bulls on
Change caused sellers to believe that the ques-
ton of a war between England and Russia had
been settled, and that a conflict was inevitable
and they continued as holders of the wheat,
expecting better prices to-day. On Change,
yesterday, before call had fairly commenced
on wheat, it bounded up to soc, then
to 9Oc and closed at Ole on track for No. 2
Mediterranean, and No Mediterranean went
from S6ac on Wednesday at close of Gail to 90c on
track at close Of call yesterday. In fact, on all
grades, bids ranged 405c per bushel higher
than on Wednesday,. When corn call was
reached the Bulls attempted to create a
boom this cereal. as we'll as
on wheat 451c was bid for No. white on track,
43c for No. white on track; 43c for yellow on
track, 424c for high mixed on track, against 444c
42sc, 42c, 42c and 414c bid respectively on
Wednesday, the advance ranging about
cent above bids on Wednesday. There
was stronger tone to the oats market as well.
and 35c bid for No. white oats on track,
against 34c on Wednesday; 1880 mixed on track,
against 32ic and 31ac for rejected on track,
against BIC on Wednesdays CALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Suicide by Hanging.

The lifeless body of George w. Ohr was found
hanging in the woodshed, in the rear of his late
residence, No. ITO st. Mary's street. shortly be-
fore o'clock, yesterday morning. Chr was
forty-two years of age, and his family consisted
of wife and two children. He was, until re-
Gently, employed by the Adams Packing Com
pany, but left in rage because he was informed
that if he would prove steady he would be given
better position. He was given to oc-
casional designations Several times lately
he has attempted selfdescruction, but
has been unsuccessful until yesterday.
During the night he appeared to be
exceedingly restless, and about 6 o'clock arose
and went out Not returning, search was in
stituted an hour later, and his body was found
as above related. He had made his preparations
with great precision, and had tied his hands by
a rope passed between his legs, after adjusting
the moose about his neck.He stood upon a bar
rel, which he kicked from under him after COM
pleting his preparations His remains were
taken in charge by Flanner & Hommown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
PE711S. BASSE77 { CO.
COMMISSIONER coTrRELL DISSATISFIED
He Expresses Determination to Ask fol-
the Resignation of Superintendent Lang.


a rumor that Commissioner Cottrell was dis
posed to criticise Superintendent Lang, and was
in favor of asking for his resignation having
reached the ears of Journal reporter, the Com
missioner was asked on yesterday what founda-
ton there was for the report. at is true" re-
piled Mr. Cotrrell. II have nothing against
Captain Lang personally but I do not regard
him as the most capable man that could be found
for that position. At the last meeting of the
board had resolution prepared asking him to
resign for the good of the service. I told Com
missioner Murphy about it but did not present it
because Mr.. Morrison was absent from
the city, and / did not wish to be diseourteous
to him oy introducing subject OF so much i'm
portance in his absence. lie is, OF at least was
at the time, in Connecticut, and the Introduction
of the resolution was deferred for that reason
only" Thrkended the conversation, but although
KIr Cottrell did not say so the reporters in
ference from his language was that the matter
would be brought up at the first full meeting of
The board. The Commissioner expressed seri-
Gus doubt of Captain Lang's efficiency. He has
had the matter under consideration for some
time, and it is altogether prcbabie. that he will
push it at the first good opportunity. Mr.. Muir
ply is understood to be unfavorable to the reso-
luton, while Mr. Morrson's attitude is not
known If, however, the deposal of Lang would
compass the elevation of Captain Campbell, he
would doutless act with Mr.. Cottrell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Positions at Postmaster Joncs's Disposal.


The positions in the Indianapolis postoffice
which are not included in the rules governing
the classified civil service are indicated by the
following letter to the secretary of the Board of
Examiners.
WASHINGTON. April 26.
''Sir-Yours of the 2lst of March has remained
unanswered until now by reason of the need of
consulting the President on the questions raised.
II has now been decided that the only places
which can be filed at your Office without exam
ination are the following
~. Assistant postmaster and cashier.
~ Retail stamp clerk.
80. Chief of money order division.
~. Superintendent of mails.
-. Chief of registry department
sc. Superintendent of carriers.
And am you obedient servant,
r. ID. GRAHAM Sec'y.
I'D. NJ ELLIOTT, Esq,
Secy Board of Examiners, Postoffice, Indian
apolis Ind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
MUSEMENTS.
THE PARLoR MATCH" AT ENGL1sns OPERA
HOUSE.

THE PARLoR MATCH" AT ENGLIsn's ofaRA-
HOUSE.
Last night packed house witnessed the play
in the farcicial conceit, 1.-THE Parlor Match "
This laughable play has been presented to local
theater goers early in the season, and imme-
diately crept into favor Last night the per-
formance was materially the same, with some
changes in the vocal selections. "The Parlor
Match" is indescribable conceit and
is extremely laughable. Mr. Charles E.
Evans, who enacts the role of McCorker
is an airy and graceful light comedian. Mr.
Hoey as Old Hoss is inimitable in the character
of the tramp, and Mr.. Hart as Captain Kidd was
unctious in tho role Miss Jennie Yeamans who
played the part of Innocent Kidd, gained hearty
recalls for her specalties. Miss Yeamans is m
doubtedly one of the best rough soubrettes on
the stage. Miss Matte Ferguson. of this city,
acted and sang gracefully and the baritone solo
of Mr.. r. N. DUNCAN was especially clever Mr.
Campbell, Mr.. Stoney Linton, Miss Emele Ed
wards and Mr.. Edward Wemer were acceptable
in their parts. The whole entertainment was
warmly applauded s'The Parlor Match" will
finish the week.
The attraction this week at the Museum is
Hop-o' my Thumb, the smallest living midget.
w. c. Coups trained steeds, or as it is adver-
UlSeG. EqueScurrlcutuul, Will play the WnOle or
next week at Dickson's Grand Opera house.
AT the College -avenue Rink, o-night and to-
morrow night, the Girard and Vokes oicyclists
and expert skaters will give entertainment.
The combination is said to be very clever.
At the request of the personal friends of Miss
Matte Ferguson and through the courtesy of
the management and Miss Jennie Yeamans. she
will play the part of Innocent Kidd, which
really belongs to the last named lady at the
matinee on Saturday, and her admirers will
thus have an opportunity to see her in an ex-
cellent soubrette part, for which she is so we'll
adapted.
The following programme will be rendered at
the L'yra concert tonight: Overture 'Lnstige
Weber Won Windsor" (Nicolal, orchestral
'.Studenten Nachtgesang." (Fischer) Manner
Choir; ''Capriccio Brilante. OPP. % (Mendelssohr
Miss Nettie Dietrichs and orchestra; THY Sem
tinel am IT, (Watson;. Mr.. F. NJ Loomis; LYNNE
an die Musk, tHegai), mixed chorus and orches-
ira; der Teufel ist los, Potpourri, (Hamm) or
chestra; "Erlk@nig,n tSchubert), Miss Katie
Wenger; Waller, duet for two comets,
(Kueckenl, Perry Ingals and Louis Ostendorf;
Der Schmetterling, (Gungl) orchestra; Bauern-
hochzeit in Kaernten, lKoschat), mixed chorus
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

The Indianapolis Presbytery adjourned yester-
day afternoon, after transacting the following
business: Rev. ID. r. Love- of Greenfield, read a
report on temperance, favoring teaching tenn
perance principles in Sunday schools. Rev. A.
II. Carrier read report in favor of consolidate
ing the three magazines of the church. Dele
gates to the General Assembly were elected,
embracing Revs. Shyrock and Williamson and
Elders KARL and Clark. The revised standing
rules of the presbytery were adopted Mr.. j.
T. Henderson, member of Hagervile Church
was received as candidate for the ministry. A
committee was appointed to devise means fol-
home missionary work, DIR. l.. G.. Hay under
taking the same. Greencastle was chosen as the
aext place of meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

all expenses, sat in the audience without daring
to join in the applause and did not venture to
shake hands with me and bid me good bye. But
this state of things is rapidly passing away.
The landlords of Great Britain have had their
own way and their reign Is nearing its close"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Chicago Grand Opera Festival.

The Monon Route will sell reduced rate tick
cts to Chicago and return to parties wishing to
attend the Grand Opera Festival. For tickets
and information please call at ticket Office No.
26 South Illinois street. Telephone call, 255
ROBT EMMETT, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

s,nsaoAsp At King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

A fine assortment Of rink and club skate
satchels, just received and for sale at low prices
Can fit you now with skates and satchels COM
plete, at reasonable prices. Call and examine
our stock. We also have in stock the new Hen
ley Monarch club skate and repairs for both rink
and club HILDEBRAND e FUGATE
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
JOS. A. MOORE,
AEaa Market Street. indianapolis, lid

Interest allowed deposits in sums Of 30 and
upwards.
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such are secured by first
mortgage real estate, with large margin of secu
rity, or by collatecals having market value.
Foreign exchange for sale all parts of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
"Hanlav Skatesu-Pricas Radnnad.

ALL the new style spring hats at 'Seatons
Hat Store" % North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Beware of Cheap limitations,

Take no other than DIR. Wings Corn and Bun
Mon Remedy. 1t has no equsl Price, % cents.
Browning & Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

BOOKS BooKsLn0nT nlBOoKs BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS MUM )IBooKs BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
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BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
In order to re.
BOOKS BOOKS duce the surplus BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS - BOOKS BOOKS
the consolida-
BOOKS BooKs;tion of our two BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS ' 49, BOOKS BOOKS
selling off at
BOOKS BOOKS Clearance Sale BOOKS BOOKS
many thousands
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
of volumes of
BOOKS BOOKS Good Standard BOOKS BOOKS
Books at from
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
25 to rs per
BOOKS BOOKS cent below cat BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS .''N p'''' BOOKS BOOKS
No such exten.
BOOKS BOOKS sive sale of BOOKS BOOKS
Books at Low
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
Prices has ever
pooyc pO0uclhoo~ ~.,ao :, lpOOHc p0oLyc,
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
NOW is the time
BOOKS BOOKS to buy. This BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
be carried on
BOOKS BOOKS from day to day BOOKS BOOKS
at the old stand
of MERRILL,
BOOKS BOOKS MEIGs & CO.; BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS -' 49, BOOKS BOOKS
ton street. until
BOOKS BOOKS further notice BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
we also sell
BOOKS BOOKSling Albums BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS ~ BOOKS BOOKS
Ink Stands and
BOOKS BOOKS many other arti- BOOKS BOOKS
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
PRICE Respect
BOOKS BooKsIfully. BOOKS BOOKS
| THE BOWEN MERRILL CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
Bowen, Stewart & Co. and Merrill, Meigs & Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-21
Cooking in q Normal School.

At tho next meeting of the board of
public education, says The Philadel-
phia Ledger, plan will probably be
reported by committee, and pressed
for final action, for the introduction of
cooking as one of the branches of
study in the girls normal school. 1t
has been found and so stated in the
official reports to the board that the
time given to sewing in that school,
which was taken from the time for
merly devoted to other studies, has
not lowered the standard in those
studies. and that, on the contrary, the
change OF employment has reacted
bencticially upon them. Prof. George
w. Fetter, principal of the normal
school, is of the opinion that cooking
may be added by slightly modifying
the curriculum, with results equally
advantageous to the school. Prof.
Fetter considers that two or three
hours week: after the actual instruc-
ton in cooking begins, will be suffi-
Gent time to devote to this subject.
lie thinks that the expense of such a
school would amount only to the paw
of teacher and to the outlay for the
necessary fixtures, as there are four or
five rooms with ranges, exit upon the
street, ETC., in the basement, which
are not used as class rooms, and
which are admirably adapted to this
purpose; and he says, as the food can
be readily disposed of at cost to the
Large number of girls who attend the
school and who would no doubt pre-
fer those well-prepared hot meals to
the cold lunches which they now
bring with them. This consumption
of food is not opened to the objection
raised by all educators to production
Us an end in industrial education.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-21


and dueney whieh,1ow characterize his
public disoourses vera attained without
trouble, or that the Prince 10 onetof the
mob Of gentlemen who speak at ease"
and have very little to say worth listen
ing to. At first, when he had to address
an sudience-and Il fell to his lot to be-
gin speech making whilst he was very
young indeed-he spoke with some hest
tation, and he gave his audience the
idea Of one who would be verv glad
when he could cit down but by persist.
ont practice, stimulated By the certainty
that he must look forward to constant
calls upon him, and animated by q high
sense Of duty, the Prince overcame the
difficulties which beset most young ora
tors aggravated in his case BY the con.
seriousness that every word he uttered
would be eagerly weighed and record
ed. He has acquired . command Of
language and, = felicity Of expression
which commend his matter to the most
critical, whilst it is at the SAME time
judicious in substance aud much to the
point ="
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-21
At Roubaix, Department du Nord, i

At Roubaix, Department du Nord, in
France, menagerie was recently de-
stroyed by fire, in which number of
the animals were roasted: Exasper-
ated at what they believed to be the
apathy of the police in preventing the
spread of the flames, the infurated citi-
zens forced the miserable officers to eat
parts of the cooked animals. There
could be no worse torture to French
man than to offend his stomach in such
barbarous manner, and none but a
Frenchman would ever think of inflict-
ing it. The result has exceeded the
most diabolical desires of the perpetra-
tors, for the policemen fell ill of dis
ease said to strongly resemble cholera,
and it has since become epidemic. The
whole story sounds more like Jules
Verne than sober fact, but coming by
cable it has at least the ear marks Of
authenticity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-05-21
Foreign Owners Of New York Pr0pert

According to the correspondence of
the Troy Times, the offerings of real
estate in New York City this season
are less than in former years. This
arises from the general depreciation
OF stocks and railway bonds. Real
estate is held with increased tenacity.
The uncertainty prevailing in Europe
leads co extensive purchases by foreign
capitalists, including some of royal
blood. Among these is an extensive
landed estate owned by Eugene, and
including some gilt-edged property
whose rental is between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year. The King of Sweden
owns an estate valued at $500, coo; the
Grand Duke Alexis is also an extensive
property-holder, and large purchases
have been made for Queen Victoria.
The titles are taken in other names.
but the true ownership is well under
stood,