davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-29

Proceedings of the Campmeet'ng Hoitlin
the Iandtsyilie Grove.

of the Campmeet,ng Holding In
the Landisvilie Grove.
This Is the second day Of the campmeeting
at Landisville and there Is large crowd of
permanent residents on the ground. People
have been arriving by every train and every
thing points to great campmeeting. Asyet
the number Of ministers here Is not large but
many are expected by this evening. Quite
number have appointments for certain days
and will not be here before. The weather is
delightful and every one on the grounds, and
more especially the young folks, soom TO be
enjoying themselves greatly.
The camp was formally opened last even
Addresses were delivered by Presiding Elder
J. Il. Crouch. Revs. Satchell, of Lancaster !;
Yerkes of Millersburg, Townsend of Mt
Joy, Davis of Massachusetts, and Messrs
Simon G. May of Columbia, Henry High OF
Reading, G. w. Parke of Halifax, and s. M.
ing, prayers, &c. The attendance was
double the size of any held on previous
years on opening night.
This morning the early prayer meeting
was held in the tabernacle by Rev. Satchell.
1t was followed by another at 8 o'clock, a,
the stand, which was led by Rev. Townsend
At 10 o'clock this morning the first sermon
was preached in the circle by Presiding
Elder Crouch. His text was from LIST Corin
thians, iv., 20: "For the kingdom of God Il
| not in word but in power" 1t was an abl'
| discourse and the audience was very larg'
| aud attentive.
| At 1870 this afternoon the first meeting TO
| children was held i'm the circle. 1t was LEI
| by Rev. Charles Roads. At the same time
i special conservation service was held in tn
| tabernacle by the older folks.
At o'clock this afternoon the second sci
mon was preached by Rev. Il. Z. Yerkes, c
Millersburg, Dauphin county, to large au
| dience.
Notes OF the Camp.
| Among the arrivals from Lancaster nt
noted yesterday are: Mrs. James Blacl
Miss Noughton, Miss Annie Hartman, San
| uel Hartman and Others
| The first twilight meeting will be hel
this evening by Miss Weiser, of York.
| None of the Lancaster papers have corr
spondents on the ground, but their news al
obtained by the regular city reporters, WI
go up every day.
The Press., 1885-06-11
K EEP IT PURE. The fife k the Bi0Od-PrcyentD ID isease -<urgery the B.ast " ResOrt-A Teli-
 ing Letter. n

Here is d fact for you to think over, viz: Medica Scieuce proves that diseases no matter how great variety they to have proceed from comparative ly few 1t is for this that single relieve wide range of com plants-snme of them appearing almost directly op- posite in thelr natures. When medical preparation at upon the digestive and urinary organs ,.,t to it's control astonishing but while many h gs said to possess this DO ser those which act ualiy do exert it are very ,-
 It ls conceded that DIR. KENNEDY'S FAVORlTE REMEDY, of kondout i, is the most effective preparation in for all diseases arising from foul or impure state of the crculaon Hence it is than likely that if The writer Of the follow ing lei- ter had habitualy taken "FAVORTfE REMEDY' ten years ago. he would never have suffered from Cancer
 PITTsFIELD, MAss., March 22, 1884. Dr. D. Kennedy. Rendoat, N r.:
 Dear -r:-About six years ago WAS obliged to sort to external treatment for the removal of sensible that my blood needed thorough cleans ing. My whole system, too, required tonng up. While casting about for the best medicine to do this your 'FAVORITE REMEDY" was so highly com mended in my hearing that resolved to try it. did so, and the result surprised me, it was effected quickly and completely. soon got the depies- sion produced by the operation, and since the FA- VORlTE REMEDY" which have continued 10 take in small doses has kept me in such health and strength as never had before, nor expected to have. It is the best blood purifier in the world l am of that.
 Yours, &c., MATTHEW FARRELL.
 24 Adams Street.
 In all cases when consultation is deemed desira- ble,
 Address :-Dr. David Kennedy, ROndout. N, Y. Bnt, if you hay, not done SO, adopt "FANORIrE REMEDY' household friend.
The Press., 1885-06-11

The July Harper's promises to be one of unusually varied interest. It gives a further installment of Miss Woolson s "East Angels Apaper describing Buffa- To has no less than nineteen illustrations, four of them full-page, and is one of the most brilliant of the descriptions of Amer ican cities which Harper's has from tim to time published. A paper on Hartford will come later in the year. "A Days Drive with Montana Cowboys" by the ar tist Zogbaum, and a pleasant paper on "Ampersand" i'll the Adirondacss. with pictures of the lake and of the modnta'n of that name, represents ont,of-s!oor !lfe, us does also a series of pcens, 'Midsnn- mer at Mount Desert" by Mrs. Nice, with illustrations by Harry Fem. Gen. Butler contributes an article giving the complete history of his yacht America, Art is represented by paper on the m- teresting architecture of ''The Moham- medans in India," with number of illus trations remarkable for their beauty of de- tail. Among the stories is an amusing one of ''His Royal Highness's Love Affair" il- lnstrated, and another by the humorist Butdette. The frontispiece is char lctt r. istic picture by F.S. Church, of "Pdndora. !" Mir. w. D. Howells new novel, "Indisn Summer" which begins in the Jnly num- Der, is one of the results of his residence ill Florence two or three years ago, de- scribing, as 1t does, the adventures of a party of modern Americans with that an- cient city for artistic background. The title foreshadows a portion of the love in ttrest in the story, one of the heroines be- ing a lady ill the "Indian summer of her life. !" It was from this story that MT. Howells read the amusing account of the haps and mishaps tt dancing party of a man who don't dance, which excited so much interest in the recent authors read ings ill New York iu behalf of interna ional copyright. Another promised article is the making f "A Silk Dress" Tue Phil adelphia ladies of the ''Womens Silk Cul- ture Association" " who are endeavOring to promote the growing of silk-worms i'll this country, speak of it as "America's new in dnstIy." but as .i matter of fact silk-grow- ing was attempted in the new world soon after it's discovery, and all through oul colonial history schemes in this direction were numerous. The n1Oris n11tlticaulis mania of about 1887 was the most extraor. dinary outburst of the silk fever, and some amusing stories are told of it. There is now little silk-growing ill this country, but silk manufacturing has become lead ing industry, so that more than third of all the silks worn in this country are made here. The Harper paper will describe each step in the process of manufacture, with many illustrations, and ladies may learn from it something as to the differences be- tween good and bad silk which may help them in their shopping.
The Press., 1885-06-11

Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat yield readily to B H Douglass $ Sons Perfected Capscum Cough Drops Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound.
 Hartford Courant Connecticut, with her per cent bonds at considerable premium in the markets of the country is, however, no longer the only state with per cent. bonds. The state of Tennessee is going to issue lot at that rate of inter- est, and has taken quite direct and likely way to secure their being taken. They are to be given in exchange for the out standing bonds of the state, and every holder of $1, ,000 of the old bonds will get instead new bond for $500 at per cent. Nominally this is a 3 per cent rate, the same as ours, but practically it is 1a per cent, with half the principal saved be- sides. That is financiering not to be com pared with ours
The Press., 1885-06-11
M ALA RI A. As an anti malarial medicine
 DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should cor sider his outfit complete unless 1t includes bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent changes of climate, food and water, Favorite Remedy should always be within your reach. It expels ma laria poisons and is the best preventative of chs malarial fever in the world It Is especially of fered as trustworthy specific for the cure of Lncy and Liver complaints, Constipation ana all ci ",ers who suffer from any of the ills peculiar to tcr sex Fayorite Remedy sconstantly proving itself an nn' tor, D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Sl bottle, for 6, by all druggists.
The Press., 1885-06-11

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, ,25c ,5oc. .& q Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals x beautifies. 25c. GermanCO COrnR Removcr kills Corns & Bunions HiiPs Hair and Whisker Dye--Black and Brown. soc. Ptke's TOOthache Drops cure in l Minute.25c Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, 6oc.
The Press., 1885-06-11

POSITIVE CURE FOR PILEs.-To the people of this county we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisis Italian Pile Ointment -emphatically guaranteed to Cure money refunded.-lnternal, External Blind, Bleeding Itching Piles. Price soc. box. No cure, no pay. For sale by w. D. Heald, druopiSt
The Press., 1885-06-11
EOH SALE-The farm at the south end

EOR SALE-The farm at the south end II of Stafford Street, known as the Edwin Wolcntt farm, and belonging to the estate of the late U. F. Marcy, deceased. Pleasantly located, about 19 mile from Stafford Springs Contains about 32 acres with large two,story dwelling house, with and shed in barn and sheds in good repair. We'll fenced. Two good wells of water. Good apple and other fruit trees grape vines, etc. wood lot of 30 about mile dstant estimated to cut 75 900 feet of umber 300 railroad ties and 300 cords of wood, will be sold with the farm or by itself. If desired the house and acres will be sold by itself, the property other wise divided to suit purchaser. For terms inquire of John A. Nichols near premises, or of
 MARCY Administrator
The Press., 1885-06-11
A RTEsIAM WELLS,

Sunk i'm Rock or Earth, tO 100 Feet
 without increase of Cost per foot.
 OLD WELLS PUT DOWN without takinglup.
 GB These Wells furnish the Best of Water. Sur. face Drainage, RAtss TOads sand w OrmA effectually shut out. 5s8@H DALED HAY.-Another car load just ID received by MARSHALL BOLIEAU. The best article always on hand, and at lowest prices
 GTORE TO RENT-East Main-st. h. 6 quire at PUFFER'S SHOE STORE. If
The Press., 1885-06-11
ITO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently. cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by simple remedy, means of cure To all who desire it, he will send copy of the prescription used ree with the direc- will find a sure Cure for COugl lAs, Ga tSis Com SUI mpttOm. AAthmH. Br00chitis, &c. REV. E. A. WILSON, ls4 Penl-st., Williapsburgh, N Y 26f1y
The Press., 1885-06-11

for working people, Send 10 cents TET D postage, and we will mail you free. a aCA4 royal, valuable sample box of goods
 that will put you in the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time All of both sexes, of all ages grandly cessfu 50 cents to s easily earned every evening That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolutely for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address STINsoN Co.,, ,Porl- and Maine
The Press., 1885-06-11

HEn1TnTT can be made selling good. useful m W l' " everyday books that people want' mIINF. s.e.sTHE PEoPLEs cycLoPEDlA u1Olyl U (21o.0O0 Vols. sold) RIDpArH's UNITED STATES HIsToRY (500,0CO Vols. sOld). GAS KELL's COMPENDIUM OF FORMS (218,000 Vols. sold), TIE PEOPLES ATLAS (s0on to he issued). TREASURY OF THouaHT; MOTHER, HOME and HEAVEN (Newl. THE WoRI.D.-HiRtorcal and actual (abont Teady) Active Salesmen wanted MARTIN GARRISON & co
 7s Milk St. opposite the F. O., Boston,
The Press., 1885-06-11

NJO PR ESEN'rS ..H0USEK EEPERS' IN NO CLUBS. Having negotiated with the largest Tea importers of New York for all their pie Teas, will send to any part of the United States receipt of $125 three pounds mixed black or green tea such is retailed for $ and upwards per pound Expressagc free. Sample pounds 50 cents.
 POST CO, 21 Beekman-stNew York
The Press., 1885-06-11

In changeable weather use PorAsKA.
The Press., 1885-06-11
DO YOU WANT

a medicine for any disease caused by an impure condition of the blood. as Salt Rheum. Rheuma. tism. scrofula, Liver Complaint. Nervousness and Debility? Always get ono that is KNOWN to possess merit like vegetine and you are sure to be satisfied
The Press., 1885-06-11
SOME FAcrs ABoUr BOLTON.

Hartford people, who look eastward to the horizon bounded by Bolton Mouu- tain, !" ought Eo De farniliaf Ffth the Hnnl mer beauties Of this township sin the hills. Perhapsa 2 word abpnt its hist wouldn't and it's then unworked quarries ' of mica ,ceous stone was all here when the Pilgrims landed; but the old township itself has been obliged to hanl in its sherns and. con- tract it's once spacious boundaries.
 Hanover. 0 or Hartford Mountains. ' as Bolton was first called, was incorporated at the October session of the general court
The Press., 1885-06-11
GPKlNG OF 1885. Lumber, Shingles, Fence Posts, Boards, Plank,

l&c. My customers will be glad to learn have on hand good supply of NATIVE LUMBER, and will furnish at short notice Building Frame or any other Lumber you may need. My price on shingles IS fore prices and remember guarantee satisfaction:
 IF. w. B ROCKS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01

patty With s6Si.iSsti, tn. rector appeal, to
ta,em 70 respect the laws and submit 70 tho
rules Of the university
The farm house and barns Il BENJAMIN Du.
fresno, Ut 81 Martins, near Montreal were
Burned to the ground Mrs. Dufresne, eight,
years old. and : boy of three were consumed
BY tho flames while attempting to escape.
The North German Gazette has an official
advising tho abandonment Of the scheme t.
raise public fund to pay for IN assistant tor
Bismarck: It says thu factions of the reichs-
tag united BY common hatred Of the chancelo,
dare not again refuse tho credit solicited bv
tho government
London Truth asserts that an IupersaRt Re.
suit Of tho recsnt conference 1t biierniwico be:
tween tho smperors Of Germany ind A6itria
81 I'D III s,s ssss & :s W s s$s Hs
henkcllefh houses, Which is to be accomplished
IL due time BY the marriage OF the o4arevitch.
NICHOLAS Alexandrovitch Of Russia, to one OF
the younger daughters of the Crown Prince
FREDERICK William Of Germany.
Eighty-fi five thousand Chinese troops undo,
Ii Hung Chang are massed at Pei Ho. Tn,
works ct Port Arthur, Gulf Of Pc Chilli, buih
by German ARTILLERY ,oftcert, make tho strong.
est fortreaee III North China. The works srt
mounted with heavy Calling and Nordenfeldi
guns. The entrance to the port is puar,le1
with torpedoes The Chinese have warned thu
French that they intend to make the attack.
Letters from the French feet at Xelung stat
that Admiral Courbet is ill and worried owe,
his forced inaction. It is feared that he can.
not continue operations. The blockade ia with.
ont results. The mortality of the troops is in.
creasing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01
Bursting of Bubbles.

We have our seasons of speculation,
but the famous South Sea bubble craze
raging from I'LL to 1920 was probably
the most delirious affair of the kind that
the world has ever seen. When the
speculative fever was at its height, stock
jobbing became the sole business of all
classes in London. A multitude of
stock companies sprung up like mush-
rooms. Companies were started for
the assurance of seamen's wages, for q
wheel for perpetual motion, for improv.
ing gardens, for insuring and increasing
children's fortunes, for making look
ing glasses, for improving malt
liquors, for informing against rob-
berries, for the fattening of hogs,
ETC., etc. Shares rose to amazing
prices, and it was no uncommon thing
to see them start at four pounds share
and rise to fifty pounds. When these
speculative baubles burst thousands of
families were reduced to beggary. A
few prudent men realized great for
tunes, but the general result was disas-
trous in the extreme. From that day
to this it has been found that great and
widespread speculation demoralizes
business and labor unsetttles- finances
and is always followed by q period Of
prostration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01
The Criminal 0AlendAA.

The Criminal 0A100dAa.
Walt Henry, saloenkeepef OF Akron, Ohio
vas arrested recently for Wife murder.
JNdson E. parce, postmaster Of South Otss-
lie, Chenanss county, N. Y, committed suicide
recently.
Cowboys took Possession of Southern Pa
cific train at Pecos river ana amused tho p.s-
sengers by Kidding the cars with bullets.
The Body Of Mrs. John Carroll of Greenrideo.
Pa, was found recently in the woods milo
from her house, bearing marks Of violence.
James Ruckman and his son, tho former ~:
ing one of the wealthiest men in fleasAnts
county, W. Va, were arrested last TNesaAy for
shopiiftin9 1T Parksrpburg.
William Skirker, late teller Of tho Second
9ational bank Of Ironton, Ohio, who was in
0icted on nineteen counts for tho embezzlement
guilty - '''>'
Herman Gowan. alias Henry Holbrook, a.
tested in M.niieapolis on charge Of embez-
element of the funds OF H. r. Weisner l. Co.,
York, Pa, whom he represented in Boston. has
returned to the latter city.
Mrs. johnson, whc ,i*es on Grant street,
Brooklyn, hrs e5gun an action in tho King'a
COUNTY Superior court to recover 81 600 dam
ages from Lydia F. Romans, for enticing her
husband, William Johnson, from her, and
eloplng with him to Galveston, Texas.
James Campbell, for twelve years stage
manager and director Of amussmsnts for Harry
aill OF New York, has bson discovered % have
iefr.aded bis employer out Of 4l0On BE
pleaded IN cxtrsvagsnt wife and Harry took
On request u tho chief II police Of g.
1ouis, Sloan Pitzer, nineteen jeazs old and
Miss frankie Obarron, seventeen years, both
from st. Louis, were arrested in Milwaukee
pltzer is charged with enticing her away.
tie is the SON Of DR.. Pitzer Of ST Lonis, and
worked Sc clork il, the Southern express
office. Tho girl was found in . house Of i'll
fame, where she has been for tho last three
weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01

The German Reichstag made a mis-.
take IN refusing to grant Bismarck q
small sum for clerical assistance. It
was a petty piece of business. at best,
AMI has reacted in manner not expect
ed. Tenders from all over Germany
have been made from private individu-
ais to contribute the 1000 marks that
Bismarck asked from the Reichstag.
But no won't have it that way. His
SEVENTEEN birthday is near at hand, aud
his friends are preparing to celebrate
it oil through Germany. The members
OF the Reichstag who refused to vote
the 1000 marks are losing caste, and
are being execrated generally through
out the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01
Failure In Dakota .

Grafton, OAK, Special -Sandager Bros.
dealers in general merchandise, have assigne;
to s n. Clark, cashier of Powers, Durkee 4
Co., St Paul In addition to their store here,
there are branch houses at Mimic and Park
River. Whether these two latter establish
ments will bs affected is not known, but it ,s
probable that they will The store at Mimic is
controlled by Birder, and the firm is known as
sandager / Birder; those at Grafton
and Park River are supervised by
Sandager. While the business of tho
three stores is conducted a. one establish
ment each is separate and distinct in itself.
The firm Of Sandager l. Brder is one Of the
most extensive and we'll known in that section
OF Dakota The members are looked upon as
good business men, in every way responsible.
One of them has just succeeded the other o.
treasurer Of Walsh county. Their assets are
at least $30, 600 in excess of their liabilities.
and the assignment il simply temporary in
it's nature. Tho firm is endeavoring to 60.
cure IN extension Of its Indebtedness, which
all the St Paul creditors are willing to grant
Some in Chicago were not willing to do so, and
the assignment il made to protect the interests
Of Ill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01
The creed for 8mpdro.

The Now Orleans Picayune, in double
loaded leader, speaking Of American policy
and tho Nicaraguan treaty, says: 'The coun.
try is ripe for an entirely new departure, one
worthy our great nation and one that viii
stamp Itself upon the whole history of North
America We must adopt tho policy of acqui-
sition, Of territorial aggrandizement, to the
southwark. It need not be accomplished by
armed invasion. or inaugurated in blood The
Nicaraguan treaty is opening wide door. Let
Us be active at home, and, by investing $780,
OOO, 0OO in the ship canal there, secure the
country. American enterprise will soon an
mex the whole of Central America from that
base line: Sectional discord has happily
ceased. The south is primarily and deeply in
terested in turning the tendency of the enter
prise of tho empire southwark, and her States
men, by at once championing bold and bril-
liant policy in that direction, will open new
or. for the entire country and map out shor,
and safe road to prosperity and continued
national growth, insure tranquility, At home
and add to tho glory Of our great republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01

Gov. Cleveland will be- the twenty
second President of the country. OF
the Presidents, seventeen were elected,
and four-Tyler, Fillmore, johnson,
and Arthur-succeeded to the office
from the Vice Presidency. Thomas
Jefferson and John Quincy Adams were
elected by the House of Representatives
IN default of an election by tho Electoral
College, and Rutherford B. HAYES was
declared elected by tue commission Sc
iected to decide the disputed election of
1876. Seven of the Presidents-Wash.
'ngton' Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
jackson. Lincoln, and Grant-were
were elected second time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01

The unusual severity of the cold wealth
er' and tho large number ofpersons out
Oh employment, entails great deal OF
suffering, especially in large cities and
manufacturing districta. Earnest Of
forts are being made by organized as
soclations to relieve distress. but they
come far short of requirements. Indi-
vidual charity is often invoked and ex-
tended Many cases of the geeatest
necessity, as is always the case, remain
unknown and unrelieved, owing to the
natural pride and Discrimination to ba.
come objects of charity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-01

Hisoolla1oous 1oWU 1otea.
Wages of 400 iron workers at Pittsburg have
been reduced from 10 to Is por cent
The failures of the week numbered 278. "A
against 3O5 for the week previous.
officials Of tho Taunton, Mass, insane asy
!um deny that they are shipping crazy paupers
to the west
John r. Mclean is said to have bought tho
New York Star Office Of John Kelly for $780,
900.
At jackson, Mich, Gibson l. Westerns in
terest and deposit bank failed Tho assets and
liabilities are not known.
Elliott Bros. l. Co., dry goods merchants
to meet their payments. The firms assets are
$2N, 600, and liabilities 3227,OOO
Some weeks ago some waggish friends Of O.
j. Mellon Of Danville, Pa, had published .
story of the discovery by him of $4,000 in
Spanish coins on an island in the Susquehanna
The other day two men from PHILADELPHIA
called upon him and laid claim to the proper
ty, avering it had belonged to their grandpar-
Roberts county, Oak, rejoices in two county
seats. That is the outcome Of the Wilmot-
Traverse war 30 far. Wilmot has the safe and
Traverse has the records, and each town has
deal of lurid talk about shooting and burning:
but the fact seems to be that the people Of each
town are afraid to approach the other, and
magnify the dangers of tho unknown country
A. the ancient photographers located lions in
unexplored regionA