davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
2an0f6nier

pereen tlrauf aufmsrfiam armaht, baB mir
Sarmen pcn so 9Irrcs UNI tariibcr ;u prrfnu-
fen batsn, ME lie uidt better ssfuu ben rrsreeu
f5nnrn. Die Yrsiie fir Ydnb Iine eegfupdr>
tts 70, bae Nun ni5t baip rpirhrr 70 srrtbriI-
BAIT faufsn flnn. gSir ratbcn III ieren Sanbs-
elten, liebsr taItiairte SaImen rIit eutsn
Yane unb natem Nlartte III anltdnnisem
preilr III faufeu, RAFT meter trsitIi6 nit ihrsm
@else iIt einc ttquemIih feite'rle unb unlibsrs
Sufunft auf,uEureen. gDir eeten duf BE.
frasrn ertne itriftlihe austuuft. Giei'ni-
gen, bic teabihtisru lt6 bier um;ulrbeu,
psrten bel unS trIsre Nusfunft erbdltru ais
nnsersrp, NEIL mir ni6t nur i'm bisiIseu, ion.
bern auhi in ZEN augrenjeEesn Counties pUbl
befnnnt line.
gllt9off & &alfeuburlt,
@cncpreia, 2afaystts County. MU.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

9err Ceiling lit ge9enlpdrtig 0anlit
bei6dfti9t, nuf Der 6nrm bes &i6ter
Berger ciuen Srunuen gu bobren; ipie
mir D6reu bat Der SO1rer bereits cine
Sieie pm 178 Sn6 errei6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
gHtmn bic @aar i'm iaIiarn @anae

9Brnn bic Gale im faIf5rn @ansg
firbt ri9trt fs srresn SGabrn an. aOpf-
peh SartItibisfrit. 2tbrr. unh Raetnf6mer-
;en, @tlbfuGt unh rlebsIfeit trrirn tin. Gin
paar @absn SpRetter's Raetnbit-
tsre 9 rDerbtn bisien hsbtln atbelftu unb mel
teren S9aeen relbiten. Gs III Gin trpbI-
tbnsness StT~nunssmittel, Sa feline @irfune
auf bic D6rme burh fetn Sau@srimmen
bsgleittt III. Die 2tber pirb babnr6 reeuIiri
un6 ;usIeih anseregt, unb ba Is iebr unflue
mare, cine STRUNG jones Organs, aus heren
Berna4Idffsuns f9 sef6brIi6er S%lHtanbrnns
unb eebersAbitB entpifeln fam, ;n mi6at'
ten, 70 fplte man BEL 3sitsn gum Sitteren
s%reifen. tlnterI66t man bitiss, 10 tpirh Gin
Sampf nit her aranfbsit nur Srrldnstrt.
SGitteIfeber, SbsumntiSmuS, Rieren- uni
8lafenIeioen tpereen burG bteft Scr;iisliht
Mthi;in furirt unb bic 3unrbmenben8 etrsbsr
bss giters bdnurd esIinbert. Nu9 tann C
i'm @cnefunssialfnnbr nit Nusen setTan@i
perter, ba es bic Wieerrberfsluns her Sraf
rf9Ieunt9f.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

Die Mit9lieber bes oSnrmonie @ez
fang 8creins" mndten ant pori9en
Sonntag eiren fur5en Slbite6er na6
Berger, poIelbit Iie Ii6 t6ni9li3
amilIirten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

Cine I50ue NusiuubG ddter rSronoz
bead" Slei6erItoffe Der %allerneuel item
N3uIter ipe6en crBalten unb bidi8 81
6a6en 6ei Geo. &raettlD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
&irMIi6eS.

@uanse1ii9e ct. GauGs Stride gu
Sermarn.
Spnntns, ben %. SttOber, @ottes=
bienIt I'LL lIbr gormittnss.
s. &Uenig, Saltor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

5err NusuIt &ief, tuelder lit ct.
2ouis ben Soften zines g. g. Gi9ers
befleibet, befauO fid ant lebten Snmitn9
cit 8eIuf i'm &reiie ieiner 5arnilie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
Die i6Dnlte unO rei6Dnlti9ite Ius
waDl ferti9er Sleiber finoet ma ul=
1treiti9 inG1riItmnnn's &leiberbarblun9

Der 9ermann 5eueriue6r Serein
iuirb am nd6iten Sonnta9 einen 9rOBen
Yarabezl lm5ug abbaGten, unb an 9lbenb
Die Gniiou NIT cinem 9ldn5enben 8ulI
in Der @un5ert @ulle erDfnen. 9offent=
lid iuiro !Sermunn feline tapfere 5euerz
ipebr Bel bieier @ete9enbeit ni6t i'm
Std ln1len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
9grscfiUag =!
Der llnteriri&nete plre am

Der llntsrjriGuftc rpiro am
Jreitag, DsH %. Cttu6er, 1885,
auf irinst 5arm, an ecr @is 9srgsr JcTf,
fplsrnee sirtifsI Ssrtsiasru llItn;
3 pferrr, j GisI, 9 StGd Sinesisb, 1G
S6afe, 2 9Sngen, 1 SsItfttineir, l Rsdpsr,
9ihrr.Rnbls, l SdsmaI6ine, l Seursbtu, ,
Se6fslmnf6IrGn, 1 TEsntHtIs metTfrr gIuge,
l Gest uup anrtre 6lru1-iepie aI6rn9traib-
I6aften-
Seeiugun9eu: $500 HHe eGrunter
mii5tn baar beiablt pEresf, fir grpefre
Sunimei piTe ein I2-moH1tliber Srfeit gsgsn
sirte nit gutter Si6rrbeii fewtaisi.
SeurY 0rItcr, i'm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

Geim rlnter5eidReten finb tets pOr-
rdtbis unb Su bobeit:
Gpong. @einnsbidper nit @oten
fleines 5Orlnot gut ~setnnDcn. IS 30
9leines 6ormut fem sebunben.. 1.50
@leines 5Ornlot ertrn fem scbanben 200
8feines 5ormnt relief sebunOen.. 500
@roBe @eiangbiider gut sebunpen 2.25
Grose @eIansbiider fem ~sebunben 200
@rose GeIebbi6cr ertra fein sez
burioen $50
&atedismns Is
8ibliI6e @eidi9te balb franSbauo so
Spmntns8idul 9ieberhud Obne
3Dten... -. 20
Spnntassi6nl.2 ieberbn6 nit go
ten 40
Sibeln Sefamente nit ober ubne
8ialmen in rei6er Gusuabl.
s.. &6nt9.
SepOIitpr bes Snscpnnbe gOuntD 8ibel>
@ereins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

!Serr mnb 5rnu Su9o &ropp beftilOelt
Ii6 sesentpdrtis in ct. eouis, nm Der
grpuIition einen 8eiu6 ab5nIatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

@as lit gut 9e9en rbeumatiide
SdmerSen? ct. Satobs Del! 6lnI'
5i9 Gents bic 6lai9e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

Snbe mar Erani, mir sabsn isr Gaforia,
Ais fs elm 3inb nor, rief fs mao Gaitorta,
Gis tuurbt Elm GrduIein, unb bidt Ju gaftsrta,
sIs fs RiHber bate, sob fe ihnen Gaitsria.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

llnlere aeier iuerben bas Ser6ei9niB
beg areisgeri9ts IN arberer Stele
bieIes 8lattes finben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

.Serr Sueo 8rOpp Taft s~esenipdrti9
einen serdunisen Staa nnf ieitem VI
aenthum erridten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

Snttune (Snbi9o blou) 5u MIR 81
Gents BEL &racttlp's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
SDlGldid Base Burner.

Srr Undergraduate cat he assntur fur bic
teriibmten
SPLENDID BASE BURNER
Sei,Sfen iibernpmmti unb territs arcer Se-
{suunecn entssetn eencmnter. User sinsr
auttn Sei,pfen iu fauftn eehenft fplts nibi
~serfGumtn, bel mir rprsuiprsGen.
H. H. Rule.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

Scrr 5. &. &petbemeDer, Der befannte
Sattler, 6c5dDlt Die b06iten Marftpreile
fit 6dlttc n1cr 9(rt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

!Serr S~lanfenibip bon 9erds County,
III bieIem Staa!, fat iOeben ein 9rOBes
5lOB Snubolj bier an9e1anbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
@S9tntIi1er Rarlt5rr idt
@etrrinr. Drill d. /. d.
Seoen 5~reita9 cprrigirt bon 81
HERMANN STAR MILLS

Seben 5reitae cprriairt bon 81
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@eiSeri, 2. 2nalit6t. *
@eiSctt, 3. 5naIiidt. So
@eiseit. 4. 2nalit1f. 20
Storm, III &olben 40
@elddltes &pm.... IN
Snfer. d
Neehl, per 6oB, /. aualitdt. 5 so
9eebl, per 5as, 3. aualitdt... 5 90
&prnmebf, per 100 8innO.... l %
&leie, per 100 Hfuno. $1,000. 50
5bipituF. per 100 &Innt... so
PrnhnIte.
Gurrieirt bon
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Gtrarsr
Die a~ree9ebenen Ereiie iueroen bon hen
Sdnblern meiftens i'm EonI6e lbesablt.
Butter, per 8funo. ........iH-b
Gier, per 9ubeno. la
9ibner. per 9useno. - 90 s 90
Gnten, per 0useno 80 500 50
@dnIe, per Snsen0.. ...3 500 90
@etrodneteNepfe ,per4fnnb e1-3
@etrOdnete&irIi6e per8fo. Is
&artufeIn, per SuIbel. -. 300
8iuiebeIn, per SuIbel. -. 300
@eiBe 8Obnen, per Buffet. 75--1 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

aleiber fir Sebermart bilis gu babert
III G~brifmanm's Sleiberbanblnus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23
Harin stl n~crfnmfcn.

ONtIt 0H UCt1WssFCtE4
Cine aus 1lU adcr trftbrnse une Hur }
Neilsn pom 5trmann ttlreene 5arm IT cen
hem untrr5sihneitu inter sunfi gen Bteins-
unsen ;u erflufea. 80 Ader lftben uHtfr
gultHr uno liHe gum Sbsl nit Sbfbaam.n
unh @sinrftfn ln5ephansf, Siuies SBsbns
baus nit eeifem Seller, StdGuiis une sroBs
S6funr, @ilfrrne un6 ausSesfidyneir SnsIe
btfnhet luh auf esm Yloss. SSeetn RibrTtm
renee ma f6 an.
u. j. 9 ut6cmtYer. (,
aus. Dir 6ni. Srrmenn, DO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

5erti9e SleiOer in GROCER SusiuubG
unb 5u mdBi9en Yreiiem bel 6. Gbriitz
fifnfflf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-10-23

geOrsen sGbenb @partafe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
Ube fanfaster 1ntelliaenfer
LANCASTER, FEBRUARY 0. iss
Enrland,s Many Troubles.

The people Of England have plenty of
excitement. They seem to monopolize
about all there is going in a national way.
Even Russian affairs are quiet in COM
parison, and the political issues in this
country are hum-drum things be-
side the agitation in English con-
Germs at home and abroad. The Irish
dynamiters would be enough Of themselves
to keep Englishmen's feelings in agitation,
and when her troubles in the Soudan are
added to them there is more in the cup
than is one nations fair share. The de-
preston in business from which we suffer
is specially felt in England, but our ma
ing, and we have nothing at all to disturb
us outside our country. The interest felt
by the ofliceholders and seekers in the ac-
tions of the new administration are but
moderately shared by the people generally,
who are content to wait the development
of events which they have exhausted their
power in shaping by the choice they have
made of their new administrator We
have little to take away our attention from
our business interests. The English have
agreat deal. Their excitement over their
troubles in Egypt has recompense in the
distraction of their attention from their
home troubles. They seem to be tied
to Egypt as to Samese twin. Mr.. Glad
stone has been very anxious apparently tC
cut the bond, and the expectation has beer
that, with the relief Of Gordon. England
could accomplish the surgical feat. As Cor
don has been removed by the Mahdi
the Mahdi must be removed b!
England. English blood will not submit
to acknowledge defeat by the foe. There
appears to be nothing left in the stu.
alton but prolonged war against
the Egyptian tribes; though hope
still exists, however, that Gordon ma!
have slipped out of Khartoum before
the Egyptians came in. He hada route o
retreat to the South and possibly may b.
awaiting somewhere the relief that ha
been SO near to him. His fertility in re
sources is great, and he has not been cap
tured while any possibility of escape wa
untried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
Mr.. Clereland,s Callers, :,

Mr.. Cleveland sin New York city with
the view of meeting those who have any
thing to say TO him. There seem TO he a
good many more of such persons than can
be accommodated. There would I've few
enough if only those called upon him who
really had business with him. In fact we
do not know of any one who has such busi-
ness. The preparation of his inaugural
and the selection of his advisers are
Mr.. Cleveland's present duties and III
neither has any one any business to advise,
until his advice is solicited. The president
elect should be left very free to select his
cabinet There is IN idea that the claims
of locality can he properly pressed upon
him. But there is very little force in the
claim Of locality. The character of the
men is the chief consideration. They need
not be distributed evenly over the country,
il better material is to he had ut the saCri.
flee Of such evenness: though doubtless
good men can be found in every section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
THE LONDON DYNaMITERS.
Arrest of Harry Barton, supposed Accom-
plice of Cunningham.

Five men. whose appearance correspond
with that of the men wanted in connection
with the dynamite outrages, arrived at Derry
on the steamer Circassian a fortnight ago.
The police are searching for them.
A retainer for the defense Of Cunningham
has been offered 10 Mr. Russell, Queens
counsel.
The mysterious prisoner who was arrested
ON Tuesday evening in Whitechapcl with
Cunninghau's missing brown box in his
possession, was to-day arrIigned in tho Bow
street police court, lie was formally charged
with completely in causing the explosion at
the Tower. Mr. Dovetan Smythe appeared
as counsel for the defense. The prisoner
gave his name as Harry Burton, said he was
p years of age, and by occupation cabinet
maker. lie is 5 feet Q inches tall, of fair COM
pleXion aud slender figure, wears a slight
mustache and beard, and looks like an
American. He LETT New York on the steam
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
peunsyI,auian Nurdsred in Virginia.

The body of the man found last Saturday
on Coal Mountain, near Wytheville, Va,
has been identified aS that of timer from
Pennsylvania named Perry. The mystery
surrounding his murder has been cleared up.
aud negro named Alvey Jackson has been
indicted for the crime. Perry was shot by
Jackson from ambush with a load of slugs,
but was not killed, and the murderer then
beat him to death with heavy club. Jack
son was captured while PLAYING banjo at
dance. dressed in the bloody clothes of his
victim,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

ship Oregon and arrived at Liverpool on the
evening of December u.
The police say that they have no doubt that
Burton was Cunningham's accomplice in
causing the Tower explosion. There is no
doubt that the Fenians IN London are taking
an active interest in Burtun's behalf
The conduct of the police conrinces the
public that Burton at the time of his capture
was engaged in furthcring other dynamite
plots of a series of which the explosions at the
House OF Commons and the Tower were but
the beginning. His arrest is believed to have
aNCrtpd great Disasters
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

AN important religious move has been
made by the authorities of Harvard college
in the announcement that the board OF col
lege overseers have voted to concur with the
president, and fellows of the college in re-
pealing the statute requiring students to at
tend public worship on Sunday morning.
There are some who believe that religion aud
education are necessarily connected, and that
the highest education consists of their hest
conjoint development Evidently the Har-
ward authorities do not hold to this view of
the situation. They propose to give their
students the refreshing liberty to do as they
please in the matter Of Sunday worship. 1t
would be interesting to find the number of
students who will entirely eschew church
going in consequence of the repeal of this
college statute.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

\ dispatch from Henderson county, y. G.,
gives details Of prominent farmer being
buried alive. J. jenkins. the unfortun ate IN
question. fell i'll. and after Il prolonged i'll
ness assumed the appearance of death and
was buried. His brother eXhumed the re-
mains and was Mortified to discover that the
body had turned in the grave. Both hands
were tull of hair, which the deceased had
torn from his head and beard in the frantic
efforts to escape from his awful doom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

THE experiment of cooperative store has
been tried in Phenixville and some of its
details are interesting. The capital stock
consists of 10000 shares of one dollar each,
equal to $4,000. The highest number of
shares that can be owned by any one mem
Der is 500, the lowest 5. Any person, male or
female, can be elected a member and own
shares, for which interest will be paid every
quarter not exceeding 8 per cent per annum.
Persons not members can make purchases at
the store on which they will be allowed ono
half the profit paid 10 members. All
members have equal rights and nc
member is liable for the debts of the as
sociation beyond the amount of his or her
subscription to the capital stock, which,
when once paid, there is no further liability.
The account of stock is taken aud the books
audited four times year in order TO guard
against the possibility of losses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

yI,HEY CAN ALL COPY BUT NONE
i can equal the Havana Yellow Front &C. ci-
gar, at .,.,.,,
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
mnteIProprietor. A..isn.

Rehccca B. Mitchell and Francis kuuZlcr,
proprietors of the Hotel Brunswick, New
York, made an assignment Thursday after
noon, giving preferences amounting to sos
eco, as follows: Nckcr. Merrill a Condit,
money loaned and goods, $1,000 William
b, Allen a CO., money loaned and interest,
slGoo0 James IL. Young, money loaned,
$1,000 John Osborn ~ Co, money loaned
and goods $1,000 Henry Iahn, money
loaned and goods. 5000 VIM. Bliss, money
loaned, S5,UOO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06


Mr.. II. h. HAYES, whose identity rs the
chief beneficiary of the fraud of 1876 has not
been entirely forgotten, has ceased feeding
poultry on his Ohio farm long enough TO
deliver an address on education to the farm
ers of Sandusky county in the Buckeye state.
He follows in the beaten path of opposition to
classical education declaring that "many and
many hoy goes through our colleges that
can talk glibly about ancient heroes and the
poets of Greece and Rome and yet knows
very little about the great poets and histori-
ans of America" 1t is safe to say that those
who prate so often Of the existence of such a
boy never saw him, or il they have seen him,
have found him of very small mental calibrc.
The boy who reads the Greek and Latin poets
with pleasure drifts easily and naturally TO
the reading of the best English classics,
whose authors have drunk from the same
inspiring spring. Ifthe boy learns his Greek
and Latin like parrot his distaSte for the
best English literature is easily explained
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

Gas in Philadelphia will be reduced on
April from sL7O per 1000 feet to sl.6o. The
price in Lancaster is 500. Why is this
thus?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
ianl5lydS "a

"AVING DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP
III and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, 1 desire to inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that am still
In the business, being located In the Penn Iron
Company's Works, North Plum street, where
avn making Iron and Brass Castings of every de
scription, and will be pleased to serve all who
may favor me with their patronage. From 40
wears experience in the business and using the
best material and employing the best mechanics
am satisfied can guarantee entire satisfaction;
Castings made FROM mixture of iron and steel
which are more reliable for strength and durf-
bility than the best cast iron known. teeth
roll pinions rolls and rolling mill work spec
ialty Castings made Of very soft iron, ana brass
castings OF every description. have ,,ll the pat
terms of the Welt and fayombly known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, refitted and improved
also ON hand. Mills completely itted up or In
narts 10 replace old ones which have been in use
for wears guaranteeing them TO give satisfaction
X, q. McCULLEY.
aug-li6md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

Thousands of men die every day who could be
saved. Prejudice i mainly to blame for this
luss of life If it were believed that the sum OF
disease may certainly be reduced by physic,
much would be gained. And yet the proposition
is very simple If you take out daily more i'm
pUrities than is daily generated, You will soon
be rid of impuritieS The effect of this wise
practice is soon seen in Bilious, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. But il j. equally of value in head
and brain affections in Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
ApopleXy and Paralysis.
In chronic and acute rheumatism, and in all
affections OF the bowels, this principle soon re
lievG- and cures, when tho medicine used II
BRANDRETHs Pills.
Yes, when ell other means and medicine have
fniled to relieve from pain these pills have
cured, by taking impurities from the bowels and
blood, and thousands Of men and women now
place BRANDREThs PILLS among the blessings OF
mankind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

THoUGH there was snow ON the ground,
some embryo Republican statesmen were
forced TO bite the dust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

THE Republican aldermanic timber is
remarkable for its light weight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

THE blood-curdling pun that the Mahdi
now has a mad eye is already on its travels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 isad Breath

l. inSuTemble. We don't like il. A person with
"a strong breath must not make himself very IA
Inilur with Us. An impure breath Is caused by
an unhealthy stomach. BHrtkDcE BLOOD BitferS
will correct this evil. They are the best stomach
medicine known. For sale by ii. Is. Cochran
druggist, 1877 and 1872 North Queen street, Lancas
tpr "A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-06

FinanCicr Evans of select council, has n-
trodueed into the plan of the proposed new
four per cent. city loan, feature that made
the school board loans popular, viz The
quarterly payment of the interest upon the
bonds. This il often convenience for iu-
vestors There ought to be no trouble in dis
posing of tho 100000 Of new city per cents.
at slight premium
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Elkins and the Maxwell Grant.

Appearances are so deceptive that
men will soon refuse to believe even
that which they see.
Stephen Il. Elkins was Prcsi
dent Of the Maxwell Land Grant
Company. a.1 i was his brother
who. as Deputy Surveyor General,
made the fraudulent survey by which
tho bounds Of the grant We're extend
ed so that the government was swim
died out Of about Il million acres of
land: it he w;is who appeared be-
fore the Department OF the Interior
is an attorney for the company seek
Ing the government patents: he held
stock and .i.turrd others to hold IT,,
aud in other sa... IL. made him
self useful, and yet he now deeia.es
in an open letter to the Commission
or Of the Land Office that he really
had nothing to do with the matter,
though he admits nh thar is asserted
above,
Since MI. Eikins Mcnt into the sci
ence Of political economy and made
philosophical mnsing lis chief occa-
potion hc has become very myste-
rious inuiv;dual. When he was only
a politician, hhe 4orEar and land
dealer he was easily understood
Now he is an enigma. lie may have
ilau nothing to do with the Maxwell
grab, but lie must ADMIT that appear
ances are against h!n.-~.i.icago
Herald
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

The New Jersey market gardens have
long been the source Of supplies for
New York and Philadelphia. but q COM
plant IS pow made by the gardeners
that their business is no longer profita-
bic, owing to tile competition and cheap
transportation from the South. One
man expresses the opinion that such
gardens can be conducted more profit
ably in the vicinity of i1land cities and
towns, which are not reached so readily
as New York by Southern trade. In
support of the claim that the business
is not profitable in that locality, one
producer near Newark offers o careful
computation of his expenses and in
come from two acres Of ordinary good
land during last season, which was
rather uniavorable. The total expenses,
inclusive of labor, amounted to 1922. 70.
Total receipts sl,277.GO. Deducting
the outlay, s.SJ4.9O remained to pay for
the labor OF six months. To the or
binary comprehension this seems like .
reasonably fair profit, and leads to
speculations in regard to the income
from those two acres before Southern
competition was known. Such state.
ments are also calculated to excite in
quiry into the merits of such business
when tried, as suggested, in the neigh
borhoods of the inland cities.