davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

The american B0okBtdker is the title of a
journal of technical art and information for
publishers, bookbinders, bank-book manu-
facturers, photographers, printers and all
others connected with or interested in book
making 1t is printed by Howard Lock-
wood, Nos. l26 aud l2S Duane street, New
York. The first number gives promise of
brilliant future Tor the journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

KoRosKI, the scientist, who has been Civ
ing much attention to the relation existing
between epidemic infectious diseases and
the pecunary status of the different grades
of the community, declares that as whole
the well-endowed, excepting the very richest
are more seriously afflicted than the poor
Viewing the infectious diseases separately,
Koroski finds that cholera, smallpox, mea-
sles, aud typhus are more prevalent among
the poor, while diphtheria, Group, whooping-
cough, and scarlet-fever are more prevalent
among the rich. Consumption and pneu-
monia claim the poor, and brain-troubles at
tack the rich. Thus it will be seen that
there is a rather equal division of ills Tor all.
The individual rich or the individual poor
are rarely so bad off that they cannot guard
themselves against disease by cleanly habits
and cleanly surroundings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

II you feel nervous as TO your kidneys, liver
or urinary organs, use Hunts Remedy.
Many a man who had lost nerve, vigor aud
energy has been cured by Hunts Remedy.
Joshua TuthiIl, saginaw, Mich, had Brights
Disease, and was cured 10y Hunts Remedy.
jy7-lwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

We are all kings and queens I'm this country,
and we have a right TO good blood as that
which courses through the veins of emperors.
IL the blood is poor and the cheeks are pale II Is
well known that Browns Iron Bitters is the great
tonic which will give color, vigor and vitality.
Mr.. NJ. X. Gibson, OF West Point, Miss, says. Z" L
felt weak and debilitated. Browns Iron Bftters
made me strong and we'll"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
HOP PLASTERS.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM,

Because possessed OF fresh and active medi.
cinal agents for the cure of pain and disease.
wonderful strengthening porous plaster. made
from Hops, burgundy pitch and Canada Balsam.
Apply one to Backache, Crick, Kidney troubles.
Stitches, Sciatica, rheumatism, Sore Chest or
pain In any part. Acts sinstantly-alwayss soothes
-quiets nervousness-readyt 10 apply All deal
ers, DC, 3 for 81. Sent by mail for price.
uD HOP PLASTER CO, Prupr's, Boston, Mass.
aDr23 Iydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
HoP PLAsTERs.

IL HOW is YOUR BACK .?
what l. the of suffering with Backache,
Pain in the side or Hip, Sciatica, rheumatism.
Kidney Diseases, Crick, Stitches, swollen ana
tried Muscles, Chest and Lung troubles, or any
sort of pain or soreness either local or deep
seated when a tIoP PLASTER Will give instant re
lief7 Prepared from burgundy Pitch, Canada
Balsam and the pain killing virtues OF Hops.
The best strengthening plaster ever known;
Thousands say So sold by all dealers. Mailed
on receipt of price, 2jc., 3 for sl.D
~ HOP PLASTER CO., Boston, Mas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

They are clean, sweet and thorough in action,
cure pain, strengthen weak parts and act In
stantly. Call for Hop Plaster and get IL. 25c
all dealers. tbl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

PATTIsoN's veto work IN this warm
weather is quadrupled because the people
persist in sending the worst kind of numb
skulls to the legislature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

The people Of Pennsylvania have been
distinctly informed that they have nothing
to hope for in the line of railroad anti-dis-
crnIinatiOn from the Republican party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
A Cruel Charge.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Miss Cicvelsnd's book will q highly ap-
preciated in all quarters where yorb age Is
appreciated more than Ideas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1T Fairly Worries Me to Think of the multi
tude of things advertised TO cure disease" you
say. No wonder. but In the mountains of
chaf there are grains of golden wheat. We may
find II difficult to induce you to test the merits
of DR.. Keunedys Favorite Remedy, but when
you have done SO, our work is ended. After
wards you and this medicine will be fast friends.
Favorite Remedy would have died out long ago
but for It real usefulness. But 1t is good and
does good
Five years ago my life was dread all the time
from Heart Disease since using DIR. GRAVES
HEART REGULATOR the English language
would fail me In telling the good l received."-
Kate Musgrove, Coloma, Ind. III % per bottle at
druggists.
ITCHING GPILEs."-SYMPToMS! MOISTUREl
Like perspiration, intense itching. worse by
scratching, most AZ night, seems IL pin-worns
were crawling. Z" StOdyae's Ointment " Is a pleas.
am. sure cure. Ian2S-MWF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

BETWEEN thieves and fast drivers in this
town, the lito OF the citizen is not doluged
with happiness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09
HOP PLASTERS.
DON'T BE SWINDLED

By buying something you know nothing about.
We guarantee the HOP PLASTER the best ever
known. The virtues of fresh Hops, Burgundy
pitch and Canada Balsam combined, make this
plaster highly medicinal and active for the cure
of pains, aches, soreness, Cranpe, strains,
stitches, crick and local weakness. Drives out
pain--soothes the parts and Strengthens. sold
by druggists and dealers, DC, 8 for Sl.0o. HOP
PLASTER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Mailed
for price t5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

WAS il only coincidence that not one of
the Cameron family was present at the lIar-
risburg convention
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-09

BITTERs.
M A LA r IA

Enters the system from unknown causes, at all
seasons, skaters the Nerves, lmpairs Diges-
tion and Enfeebles the Muscles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
RULE Ii.
Sunday and Other Extra Service.

If any railroad company, warehouseman,
shipper, vessel owner, or any other proper
person, shall desire the service of any en-
ploye OF the grain inspection department
for the purpose of inspecting grain or doing
other work in his line of duty as such en-
ploye, upon Sunday or any legal holiday.
or at night, said party or parties shall apply
TO the Chief Deputy Inspector of grain for
the service OF such employee and said Chief
Deputy Inspector shall. if in his opinion
such necessity exists for the service being
rendered upon such Sunday or legal holt
day, require such emplOye to perform such
service; provided, that no emplOye shall be
required to do any service in his line of
duty upon Sunday if he has conscientious
ScrupleS against Sunday labor.
Extra compensation at the rate of so per
cent, iii addition to the regular rate of
wages of the employe who shall be required
to do any service on Sunday or legal holt
day, shall be paid; and any employee who
shall be required to work at night shall re-
ceive upon each night order, heretofore pro-
vided for, the sum of three (3) dollars. in
addition TO his regular wages, upon all
night orders which shall be completed be-
fore midnight, and upon said orders re-
quiring his presence after that time the
sum of five 90 dollars. The cost of such
extra service above mentioned shall be col
lected as provided i'm Rule s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
DAKOTA.
JanlesiONVn.

The recent severe storm which visited this
section did no serious damage to the grow
ing crops. A couple of houses and barns
were unroofed, and a few windows were
broken by the hail stones which came down
with terrific force and were of unusual size
-. The Alert credits Hon. ID. VI. Kelleher
with having considerable influence in re-
gard to the distribution of the federal
offices in North Dakota. E. AT a recent
meeting of the trustees of the insane
asylum, NJ. E. Foley, who is one of the
trustees. was elected superintendent of con-
structiOn. The additional buildings TO the
asylum will no doubt be completed this
season. The ladies of the Lutheran
church held an ice cream and strawberry
festival in the Wells block On Thursday
evening. Sheriff McKechnie. Editor Me
Clure, j. w. Lewis and NJ. Fox have gone
to the Turtle mountain country on a pleas
ure and business trip. Several sub
stantial brick buildings will soon be in
course of construction. Hons. ID. NJ. Kel-
leher and johnson Nickeus will erect brick
buildings on their vacant lots i'm the burned
district Plans and specifications are
already prepared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
RULE ID.

No Inspector stationed at an elevator is
authorized 10 inspect ont of store, after dark
or in wet weather, except upon receipt per-
Sonally. or through the office of the Chief
Deputy Inspector. OF an order written upon
the printed blanks furnished by the depart
ment, Elled and signed by the owner OF the
grain. or his authorized agent relieving
such Inspector from all responsibility for
damages which may be- caused by such wet
weather or loss by such errors as are liable
10 occur by reason of darkness: but in every
case the Inspector must be personally
present when the grain Is actually delivered
on board. making his report of the inspec-
ton after such delivery.
Assistant Inspectors helpers shall be at
their posts. ready for business. at the rail-
road tracks or at the elevators to which
they are assigned. from a. IN till g. p. IN.
of each day from March Is till NOV. Is. and
from a. IN. till p. IN. during the remain
der OF the year.
When receipts are large and the interests
of the service require an earlier inspection.
all Assistant Inspectors and helpers assigned
TO duty OH the tracks will begin work at as
early an hour a practicable.
Inspectors stationed ut elevators will.
when necessary to complete the cargo or
shipment upon which they are engaged, re-
main on duty as late in the evening as they
can see To inspect safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
RULE %.
Penalties for Neglect of Duty.

The attention of all employees of this de
partment IS particularly called to sections
Twenty-Five (29) and thirty-one (31) of the
Grain and Warehouse Law, which reads as
follows:
Sec. 30. Upon complaint in writing of
any person to the Railroad ard Warehouse
Commissioners, supported by reasonable
and satisfactory proof. that the Chief In
spector. or any of his deputies, have vio-
lated any of the rules prescribed for his
government, or has been guilty of any inn
proper official act. or has been found inefii-
Client or incompetent for the duties of his
position, said person shall be by said Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners i'm
mediately removed from office"
Sec. 81. ANY duly authorized Inspector
or Deputy Inspector of grain who shall be
guilty Of any neglect of duty. or who shall
knowingly or carelesSly inspect or grade
any grain improperly, or who shall accept
any money or other consideration. directly
or indirectly. for any neglect of duty or
any improper performance of duty as such
Inspector. or any person who shall i'm
properly influence any Inspector of grain in
the performance of his duty as such In
SpectOr, shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanOr. and on conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than one hundred 1C0j dol
lars. nor more than one thousand 1.OO0)
dollars. or shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail not less than thirty (3Ol days
nor more than one % year. or both, in the
discretion of the court"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
RULE 40.
Sunday and Other Extra Labor.

If any railroad company, warehOuseman,
shipper, vessel owner or any other proper
person, shall desire the service of any EN-
plOye of the grain inspection department for
the purpose OF weighing grain or doing other
work in his line of duty as such employee,
upon Sunday. or any legal holiday, or at
night. said party or parties shall apply to
one of the State Weighmasters of grain for
the service of such employee, and said State
WeighmaSter shall, if in his opinion such
necessity exists for the service being rem
dered upon such Sunday or legal holiday. re-
Quire such employee to perform such service;
provided, that no employee shall be required
to do any service in his line of duty upon
Sunday if he has conscientious scruples
against Sunday labor.
Extra compensation at the rate of fifty
per cent, in addition to the regular rate of
wages of the emplOye who shall be required
to do any service on Sunday or legal holt
day, shall be paid, and any employee who
shall be required to work at night shall re-
ceive upon each night order, heretofore pro-
vided for. the sum of three (3) dollars, in
addition to his regular wages, upon all night
orders which shall be completed before mid
night, and upon said orders requiring his
presence after that time, the sum of five (5l
dollars. The cost of such extra service
above mentioned shall be collected from the
company or parties at whose request it was
made, as provided in Rule s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
WISCONSIN.
River EnlIS.


Miss Kellogg of Fort Atkinson, Wis,
president of the Wisconsin Women's Chris
tan Temperance union, spoke on prohibit
ton in the Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, to fair-siZed audience. She
said, among other things, that prohibition
was secured it must be through the offices
of new party, as the old parties were both
liquor advocates; that a new party. trying
to enforce moral principal, would stand
on moral ground and act for moral purposes
and not merely to gain power and lucrative
offices, and that new party, uniting all
prohibitory interests Of all sections, would
go far towards doing away with sectional
strife and would be blessing to the cOun-
try in that regard. >. The destruction in
this vicinity Occasoned by the recent hail
storm has been greatly exaggerated. No
serious damage to the crops or TO buildings
has been reported. "A heavy wind, ac-
companied with rain, was experienced here
last night. Many branches of trees We're
blown down, but no serious damage was
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
Alexandria.

The dispute between the elevator COM
pany and Mr.. j. G. Hurlbut of this city,
says the Post, has been amicably settled,
the company renting the balance of Mr..
Hurlbuts salary and sending him receipt
for settlement in full. He is indicated.
Miss Anna Iverson, a young lady living
near Evansville, had been visiting friends
at Sank Centre. Last Monday evening
she was returning TO her home on freight
train, when she fell asleep. Awakening
just as the train was passing Nelson station
she thought she had reached her destination
and seeing that the train was not going TO
stop hastily jumped from the car. The
freight Qbeing a heavy one. could not be
stopped, but ran on TO Alexandria. DIR.
McEwan was called and the engine and
caboose returned to Nelson, when it was
found that the girl had sustained serious
injuries, her leg being broken, thumb
broken, several teeth knocked out and face
badly bruised. She received every atten-
ton and was brought to Alexandria, where
she is now stopping at Breukheiser's hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
lie SUeur

Jack Cronen, who went to Montana with
a car load of twenty-five yearling Hereford
bulls owned by the Cosgrove Live Stock
company. sold the lot at Glendiye for good
prices. The shipment was venture but
it proved good one. =. The Sentinel says
that a very remarkable fact. brought out at
the informal meeting on Friday evening OF
the Indian fighters at New Ulm in August,
1862, was that of five men who lived on
adjoining farms along lie Sueur creek,
within few miles of lie Sueur who vol
unfairly left their harvest fields and
hastened To the defense of a neighboring
town. These men, given in the order of their
farms along the creek. were William
Luskey, William Maloney, Mathew
Ahern, Luke Smith and John
Smith, ali of whom were killed
at New Ulm except John Smith. who was
shot in the upper part of ms arm with a
rifle ball. 1t is also remarkable that of the
eleven men killed at New Ulm by the In
dams during the fighting six of them re-
sided here or near here. The other two
killed were Washington Kulp and Monroe
Edwards. They We're nearly all killed at
different times and at different points in the
town. The condition of the growing
crops in this county has now settled down
TO about this: On all the drier soils. where
the cultivation has been reasonably good,
the crops of all kinds promise fair yield,
and corn somewhat of an extra crop; but
ON all the fat and wet soils-and this kind
embraces a large propOrtion-crOps are
poor, and wheat does not promise more
than half crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
Dakota NewsIets,

Aberdeen claims about 1900 population
under the census.
Canton proposes to have the crack drum
corps for the Second Dakota regiment and
jamestown for the First
There is some complaint of wheat firing
in the Pierre region, but it is not likely to
be very general or serious.
George R. Freeman, at Elk Point. last
week sold his span of three-minute bays 10
a ST. Paul man for $500 each.
Huron will have the honor of the first
territorial fair. but it will hardly be more
than a local matter this year.
Ransom county did not get good cunt
on its acreage in cultivation in the census.
$1,000. when the true figures are over
2,OOO.
At Mitchell twenty-one travelling men
went out fishing in the river and took out
twenty-one bottles to bring their fish back
in. All became full.
The Rapid City Republican publishes an
illustrated history of its thrifty young city.
showing some of the finest business houses
in Dakota and very creditable public build
ings. 1t has only about 2, 00population at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
RULE 10.
Duties of Chief Deputy Inspectors.

The Office of Chief Deputy Inspectors
shall be kept open for business from a. IN.
until p. m. from April 18th until Novem-
Der 18th. and from a. m. until p. m.
during the remainder of the year. Said
Chief Deputy Inspectors shall keep a set
of books in which shall be kept an accurate
account OF all grain inspected, showing the
quantity and grade and condition of each
variety, the amount of inspection fees
chargeable thereon, and by whom payable.
aud the amount collected, and shall make a
daily return of the same, by means herein
after provided, 10 the Chief Inspector at st.
Paul.
He shall also keep books of record of in
Spection accurately describing the separate
lots Of grain inspected. and shall make
daily returns to the Warehouse Registrar.
enabling that officer to keep true record
OF all grain inspected into and out of all
public warehouses in his district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18

present. but with the advent of a railroad it
VIII boom ahead wonderfully.
Devils Lake is raising $500 or 5000 10
add to the $1,000 Bishop Walker wants to
invest in stone chapel at that place 1t
viii he first-clasS investment for the city.
The Britton Daylight. IN Marshall county.
says that five inches of rain fell there last
week in an hour and a half. There was
some hail, and few losses for the insur-
ance companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banhart of Little Falls,
Mimi, took their wedding tour through
the Turtle mountain region. far from the
railroads, and found an abundance OF ro-
nance and mosquitoes.
Hon. j. NJ. Pearson of Illinois is spend
ing some time on his homestead in Wal
worth county and is actively limiting TO the
president that he is qualified to run a land
Office, and has the requisite sort OF politics.
a travelling lecturer and specialist has
been arrested in Nebraska and returned to
Union county. on a requisition. charged
with having drugged and outraged young
lady patient, a Miss Stevens, 10 years old.
Col. Plummer has been loudly called to
the editorial staff of the Times at Gale
donna, sequeSteTed but hopeful hamlet on
~
is expected 10 boom the inchoate city into
teeming life, grow up with the country and
be its statesman and oracle.
The question is now. who. will bell
the feline? The Volga Tribune asks:
Which county will have temerity and pluck
enough first 10 serve an Injunction on the
territorial treasurer To prevent the payment
of any part of the $40. 600 appropriated by
the legislature for the Sioux Falls conven-
ton?
DIR. Blackburn, the bone of contention at
the Grand Forks university, has accepted
the presidency of the Pierre college and is
on his way there with his family. stopping
for a time at Big Stone lake to fish. 1t is
proposed to offer the vacant position at
Grand Forks to Hon. Jud La Moure. but he
Is not likely to accept, as he prefers to give
his time 10 the training of his pet bears.
The Mitchell Republican relates this in
cident of a tenderfoot schoolma'am who
had an exaggerated estimate of the charac-
ter of Dakota storms: A Young lady
teacher near Mitchell. ON the approach of
storm last week. dismissed her school i'm
a body to a neighboring tree claim and sta
TONED each pupil al a stout cottonwood. i'll
Structing them to hold on in case of a blow.
The Black Hills journal says the cleo
ton for delegates to the Sioux Falls con-
venti0n in the Hills was a farce and makes
this clever point: If. as "Palnud" said in
his speech at Pierre. ''in division there is
strength" the Sioux Falls gathering must
be strong, for there is plenty of division
among its members and the people who
have elected them. A constitution framed
by such a gathering of men. elected by per-
hapS one-lifth of the votes of one-half the
territory, will not be very strong founda-
ton upon which to ask congress to erect 4
new state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-18
RULE 81.

The said State Weighmasters shall have
a general supervision of all the Assistant
WeighmaSterS and employees of their de-
partments; shall enforce all laws, rules and
regulations pertaining thereto and shall re-
port the fact promptly whenever, in his
opinion, the services of any employee can
properly be dispensed with.
In cases of emergency the said State
Weighmasters shall have power TO employ,
temporarily, in accordance with the rules
and regulations of their departments, such
additional help as may be needed, reporting
his action at once to the Board of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners. And it
shall be the duty of the said State Weigh
masters to relieve from duty any of the EN-
plOyes of their departments for any gross
violation of duty whenever, in their Opin-
ion. the interests of the service demand
immediate action and to at once report such
action to said board, together with all the
facts in the case.