davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-26
CHAPTER ".

CHATTER Nv.
The fair Olivia! There was not male
creature in Montcourtois from the amazing
vlelllard of ninety-four, who was out for his
morning pipe and constitutional. to the
dapper young assistant from Liege. who
had just started in business for himself, and
was sweeping out his shop, who did not
feel the better for having seen the bright
face and dainty figure in the village street.
1t was barely daylight when she was out
alone-Monseur lie Baron being still sound
asleep-in the fresh, keen air of the morn.
ing. She made straight for the hill which
dominates the village, and, climbing to the
top, watched from thence the tardy glorles
of the winter sunrise There was no human
being within half a mile of her. and she
could venture to sing, to run, to dance; to
do, in short, whatever her exuberant morn
ing spirit, reused and vivified by the wild
wind might prompt her to do. So she lifted
up her voice and sang or she ran with the
roaring wind till she was breathless, and
then, after slow promenade, the demure.
ness of whose pace was in direct contradic.
tion to her sparkling eyes, she sang the air
of minuet, and danced to it with grave
merriment on the top of the windy hill.
There are undoubted beauties who are so
unfortunate as to be unable to face this kind
of weather, and to endure thereafter the
eye Of man, because their noses, like Mar
ian's in the ballad, grow ''red and raw" and
their charming eyes take to watering. But
with the fair Olivia it was otherwise, and
the rude wind only made sweeter and clear
er the pure color in her cheek, and so ex-
hilarated her spirit that her eyes sparkled as
no diamonds ever sparkled yet. So that aft
er this wild promenade upon the hilltop,
when she walked, in the coquettish little
sealskin hat, and the sealskin coat of Gun.
ming fashion which reached to within six
inches of her feet, almost Quakerish in
property after that outburst of high spirits,
she was sight to charm and gladden. the
heart of man. The staid step, demure as
that of a little Puritan, and yet with dance
somehow latent in it; the grave lips, and
the fiat contradiction the bright eyes gave
their gravity; the tyrannous escaping curlsI
English from head to foot from eye to heart.
There are pretty girls everywhere. thank
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
THE sOUDAN WAR.
General Gra hams Departure for csiro--Mo,e
mcnts OF Troops.

General Gra hams Departure for c,iro--Mo,e
mcnts OF Troops
General Graham, with his staff, will leave
London on Saturday next for Cairo, going
by the way of Brindisi. Upon his arrival at
Cairo he will meet General Stephenson,
General Dolmer and other officers in council,
and will subsequently proceed to Suakin.
The expectation that the forces which are to
start from Suakin will reach Berber, Ii the
march proves successful, by April 25.
The government has given the contract for
the construction Of "A railway from Suakin Ia
Berbcr, to Lucas Arid Il Co. The contractors
are To provide all the materials, which the
government undertake ~ to transport to Egypt.
Work IL to begin Immediately.
At the request Of General Wolseley, Has
san Bey, brother of tho khediye, has a.
sumed command Of tho Egyptian troops in
the Soudan, with the title Of governor gen.
oral.
\ telegram was received at the war Office
from General Wolseley, In which that officer
sends an account Of the fall OF khartoum as
given by native who was an eye witness Ia
the entrance of the rebels into the town.
kbartoum, his informant says, was entered
hy FL Mahdi's forces at daybreak on the
morning of January 20 General Gordon was
killed by a Volley from rebel riilemen while
he was on his way from his headquarters To
the Austrian consulate. The Austrian consul
was killed in his residence aud the Gree X
consul il held a prisoner by the Mshdi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
- -
4 CASE IN POINT.
which Illustrates How tho soldiers Orphans
Schools are supplied.

which illustrates How tho soldiers Orphans
Schools are supplied.
Prom the ncllcfontc Watchmnn.
A few wears nfter the war closed young
man who had served creditably m n soldier,
married the daughter Of a well-to-do farmer
not many miles fiom the state college. a
farm was secured and stocked FOR tho young
couple, where they lived happily and pros
pered In worldly affairs until six children
were born To them, when the mother died.
year or so of mourning followed and then a
new wifc and mother was looked for The
wife but not the mother was found in the
person of u buxon miss of tho same valley,
who was willing to assume the duties Of the
first position, but only on condi-
ton that the responsibility OF the second
should ho removed In some way or other, or
TO be palmer, that the children of the first
mother bo disposed of In some way, no M not
To trouble and annoy her How TO do this
was the question. II was difficult problem
10 solve, for nearly everybody who have
children have as many of their own ~ they
want, and but few of those who have none
want to be bothered with or be made rospor-
sible for the proper rearing OF other peoples.
But wife had To be had, and In order to
get the ono wanted the children had to
be gotten away with. How to do IL
was the great question for n considerable
time At tlength tho Soldiers orphan school
idea struck our soldier friend, and short
correspondence resulted In tho principal of
one of these orphans schools accepting, IA
wards of the state, five of the six little ones.
The only barrier 10 the wife getting business
being removed, the wedding was duly cele-
brated, and while the state is now feeding,
clothing and schooling the children of the
first wife, tho father OF these five "littlo sol
dier's orphans" is prospering as farmer and
busily engaged In seeing to the welfare ot
another family that is rapidly springing up
around him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
RcNi.nl. In the Ohio Valley.

A revival of religion is spreading over the
Ohio valley from Wheeling to the Kentucky
line. At GAINESVILLE 200have been converted,
and as many more in Bellaire. At Fairmont
the churches will not hold the people.
Scores of other towns and cities report con-
versions ranging from - 10 800 each. The
country press is filled with accounts oi
revivals. At Gallipods, Ohio, the great
meeting continues The First Methodist
Episcopal church, which will scat Loco peo-
pile, il filled nightly with converts to the ex.
clusion of old members and spectators.
Prayer meeting arc held in counting roCm-
and in the cashiers Offices in the banks. The
saloons are nearly all gone, and the editors
of two Of the city papers are doing evangelist
work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
A Iol,l-uearted bachelor.

Connectcut's cold hearted Legislature has
snubbed score or more of Hartford =
prettiest young woman. bill for the eN-
emption of poodles from taxation turned up
mysteriously among the statesmen. Ii was
drawn In the daintiest Of feminine hands
il was lobbied for by the bells of the state
capital, and IL was about to be pushed through
hy the gallant bachelors Of the Legislature,
when up rose grizzled old married man in
"A rear seat
.sIf the women in this state care more for
carrying puppies around in their arms than
they do for carrying babies, | take my wfe's
advice and go in for letting them pay for their
fun"
The pretty girls in the gallery saw that
hill go To its doom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
Proved 10 ISig benefit.

Has magical pain killing and healing proper.
fies Half of II fifty cent bottle cured me of
rheumntism and u cold that had settled In my
back Feel MS well IA ever did In my life. otto
j. Doesbury, propr Holland tHp NeWs, Holland,
Mich speaking for Thomas Ectecfric OIL. For
sale by II. B Cochran, druggist lS7 and iS'
North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
How Ahnut iha Dores.

Many people before purchasing medicine
naturally inquire the size of the dose and the
strength of II, In using RHrdoek Bio0d Biners
a teaspoonful for the little ones and two tea
spoonfuls for grown folks all that Is necos
sary at one time. This magnificent medicine Is
not only economical but very pleasant to the
taste. For sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, l37
and lS0 North Queen street, Lancaster, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
s.ra7s.-aar.1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
YOUNG MEN Tread THIS.

YOUNG MEN !-READ THIS.
The yoLTAIC BELT Co, of Marshall, Mich, offer
TO send their celebrated ELECTRO NoLrAIc BELT
and other ELECTRIu APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
day 10 men (old or young) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of Vitality and manhood. and all
kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neural
gia paral ysls, and many other kindred Diseases
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty
days trial II allowed. Write them al once Tor
illustrated pamphlet free. dec1 lydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
some Doubt the Bible

And the motives OF Its authors, but none who
have used them doubt the efficacy Of Burdock
blood BiHerS. This splendid blood tonic Is
without u peer For sale by H. u. Cochran
druggist l37 aud l:9 North Queen street, Ian
caster, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
). My Mother

Has been using your Rurdock BLOOD Biaers as a
liver remedy and finds themsvc,y etticaeious." "
Chas. l.. Ainsworth, Al Vance Block, Indian
apolis. Ind. For sale by IL. B. Cochran, drug.
gist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT

l.. q. McCullum conductor ON the Is. n W. X.
H., Springfield, o., Aug. 20. lss2 says have
merous remedies and employed many physiC-
ians but To no purpose. friend recommended
grateful To say has cured me-" sold by H. B
Cochran, 1877 and l39 North Queen street. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16

Is insuiicrable We don't like IL, A person with
"A strong breath must not make himself very IA
milinr with us. An impure breath IL caused by
an unhealthy stomach. Burdock BLOOD BiHers
will correct this evil. They are the best stonaeh
medicine known. For sale by II. II. Cochran,
druggist, IS7 and la9 North Queen street, Lancas'
ter, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
A PoIleeman Braeed In.

D.F. Collins. member of police, seventh ward.
Reading, Pa. talks this way suffered severely
from rheumatism nothing did me any good till
tried Thomas Eclecfric OF. 1t Is q pleasure TO
recommend it," For sale by ii. ID. Cochran,
druggist, 1877 and lsa North Queen street, Lancas-
Ter, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
READING 4 COLUMBIA.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
SUNDAY. NOV. l6. lssA

caster Junction, Marietta Junction and Coium.
bia see time tables at all stations.
SUNDAY.
Leave-Quarryville, 100 a. m; Lancaster, Kina
Street, 500 n. m, 435 p. m; Lancaster, $40 a. M
and 4:45 ID. m.
Arrive-Readng, 1000 a. M. 8:35 y. m
Leave-Reading, 500 a. m, D. M
Arrive-Lancaster.9 949 a. m, and 5:la y. m.;
Lancaster, King Street, 9,57 a. M, 5:50 y. M.
Quarryville, $40 p. m.
A. M. WILSON, Supf.
G. q. HANCOCK, Genr. Pass. 4 Ticket Agent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16

TOBACCO PACKERS AND STRIPPERS
l. are respectfully invited TO call and see our
Weer Hosiery and shirts n ns everv kinS usir
of Oyeralls, well made for 40 cents and up. A
heavy shirt and drawers for Is cents and up
Hosiery, suspenders, handkerchiefs gloves
mits, comforts and counterpanes; closing out at
very reduced prices. Trade Dollars taken at
parat BECHTOLD's,
No. So North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16

Dm!r allow anyone 10 make you believe any
other remedy is Just us good for sick headache
ns Or Ieslic's Special Prescription, for II IL not
true This il the only remedy in the world that
strikes at the root of the disease and drives II
out. give IL u trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
Trains leave Lancaster ana leave ana arrive at

TnB MuflttIu NCCOmfnOuHtlOn ItHVeS COIum-
bia at 6t0 a. and reaches Marietta at 6:55 Also,
leaves Columbia at 1l:45 "A. m. and 2:l5 p. M,
reaching Marietta ut 1901 and 2:35 Leaves ar
ietta at 2:50 p IN. and arrives at Columbia
ALSO leaves ut s:35 and arrives at s:45.
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta
7:l0 and arrives mt Lancaster at 500, cOnnectine
with Harrisburg Express at $40.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect.
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 1:35 u,
m, will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at l2:25 aud reaches Lancaster ut l2:50
p. IN.
Hanover Accommodation west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 a. m. will
run through to Hanover, daily, except Sunday,
Fast Line. west, on sunday, when tagged VIII
stop at DOwningtOwn, Coatesville, raYkcBburg,
MI Joy. Elizabethtown and Middlotown.
I The only trains which run daily. On Sunday
tho Mail train west runs by way ofsColumbia.
Leave daily except Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16
A Had IBreatli

DYsPEPTiC nervous people. 4" out of sorts,
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic Will cure. ASK JoJ
(Olden'S OT Druggists. DlwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-16

r ANGAsTER AND MILLERsvILLE
Cars leave lancaster for Millemvflle Al ,.SA
s"o nnf li,o @ z N, and s;oe ssr Geo and so ,. ~
500 ana 10oc a. M and iOo 500 800 and SS, ~ m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29

western country, with the great over
shadowIng trees, lifting toward heaven
their gaunt, bare arms. She wrote the
most wonderful French and spoke as
we'll in the same language.
"Mme. Ristori spoke eulogistically of
Salvini. Miss Terry she pronounced
perfect in the highest comedy, and de-
clared her Beatrice the most delicious
personation. Sara Bernhardt she con-
siders to have great talent, while she
specially praises the personal beauty of
Miss Mary Anderson. She also ranks
Mr.: Edwin Booth among geniuses.
Mime. Ristori, in referring to her
youth, speaks of it as time of much
labor and steady toll
II was cast in Francesca di Rimini'
when but 10, and was not infrequently
called upon to learn and rehearse four
new parts in week. My life was de-
voted TO the closest and most careful
study. Those who believe that genius
accomplishes anything without labor
are vastly deceived. remember moth
ing but exhaustive toll, for to be an
Italian artistic means to be thoroughly
trained IN every department, and to as
cend the ladder step by step. The
drama. properly interpreted, is as great
an educator as the church, but when it
falls into the hands of mechanical Ig-
norance it becomes an Instrument which
works anything but good. You ask
why l play in English, and answer
because | consider Shakespeare the
greatest playwright of the world; al.
though we have most excellent transla.
tors who have done noble work, the
majority of the lines lose something
clothed in the foreign tongue"
In talking with the great actress, the
pretty daughter took part in the con
versatlon. Speaking of London, she
referred to the delightful gatherings al
Sir Arthur Sullivan's home, where one
meets the musical and literary world Of
the metropolis. She spoke very inteili
gently on musical matters; in connec
ton with voices she said:
Patti will retain her voice in its per
lection until she is advanced in years
on account of her schooling and care
The effect of time on a voice like hers
IS to decrease IN volume-not to deterio
rate in quality
T She is a friend and admirer of Chris
tine Nilsson and spoke of meeting he1
in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29
The Jennings musicale.

Deyereaux House is to be the scene of
delightful event on Tuesday evening,
Mrs. w. W. Ritter, daughter OF Hon.
VIM: Jennings, giving a reception and
musical to a number of invited friends
at the residence of her father on that
evening. The arrangement of the pro-
gramme is ID the hands of Prof. Krouse,
and the numbers of the evening will be
as follows:
1 MesSra @Efur 1lop; %. Fescd.
R0RDAM.
2-Tenor Aria .............. Selected.
DR.. LORIN HALL.
3-Trio. .......-. (Andante). Reissiger.
Messrs. VAN PRAAG, KROUsE, WEIHE.
4-Violin Solo Fantasia -. VicurtemDs.
Mr.. W. E. WEIHE
desperation WocaD Rossfui
Mrs. w. w. RITTER
6-Piano Duo Whirlwind Koellfa0.
Miss N. CONKLIN, Mr.. H. S. KROUSE.
Cello Solo. Barofel.
Mr.. L. L. VAN PRAAG. 'S'e'
S-Aria Roubadi
Mrs. JAG. LEVIBERG.
9-Quartett ~ (Minuetto). .Fesca.
Messrs. WEIHE, KROUSE, VAN PRAAG,
RORDAM.
Musical Director .H. S. KRoCsE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29
Notes.


THE PATIENCE Company lost Just $29
by its northern trip.
KATE BYRON. Oliver Doud's wife, is n
sister to Ada Rehan.
MAPLEsoN's COMPANY passes through
Ogden on its way east tomorrow.
EVEN THE Mormons turned the cold
shoulder to the Adamless Ewes. Salt
Lake was disguised with them
Mirror.
L. H. FRENCH purchased the Amer
lean rights to In The Ranks and other
plays at the sale of Brooks and Dick
sons effects.
n. G. GOODWIN has engaged the eel
ebrated Fletcher trio of skaters for his
skit. The Skating Rink. He is practising
on the rollers himself.
"THE WAGES of S1n," with Marie
Prescott (the original of Oscar Wilde's
Vera y as leading lady, comes to the
theatre on April 14th, 18th and 10th.
THE NEXT attraction at the theatre
will be Baird's Minstrels, said to be a
huge burnt cork organization. They
show here a week from tomorrow
night
EMILE MELvILLE's experince in India
has been something of a disappoint-
ment. and her early return to San Fran
cisco is among the probabilities. Music
and Drama.
RICHARD GOLDEN hes a new farcial
comedy which is highly spoken of bv
n. G. Goodwin and others. 1t is pos
sible that Harry Brown, Golden, Dora
Wiley and Lilly West will star in it next
season.
PATIENCE, WHICH is to be given for a
matinee and night performance. on the
Sth and 9th of April, is being again re-
hearsed, and a good deal of new bust
ness, particularly of the Dragons, is
promised.
JOS. FOLK, who seems to have been
out OF luck since The StrategiSfs died a
natural death, has new play by the
same author, DR.. Sayre. Its present
name Mixed Pickles, is likely to be
changed.
| LULU HURST, Professor Newman
points out in Science, produced her
manifestations" simply by physical
means, and he suggests that her success
affords striking example of the I'M
trustworthiness of human testimony
respecting force and action.
IN THE third act OF The MaScOtte, by
Carleton's company, thirteen men are
used to introduce one gag and raise one
laugh. When Rocco (Golden) SAYS s'I
am o'Donovan Rossai" SIX men in the
| wings fire off muskets and six men in
the flies throw down bullets.
KATE CAsTLEToN' IS season wound I'D in
Sacramento last Saturday night, and if
current gossip is reliable. the company
were not sorry. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
do not seem to have established very
enyiable reputation for amiabilitv with
| their people.-Husic and Drama.
E. J. BUCKLEY. the actor who died
| suddenly in New York the other day.
was well known here from three favor
lite parts in which he appeared-Daye
Hardy, Douglas Winthrop and as the
hero in In the Ranks He was a very
| clever leading man, and quite talented
III emotional characters.
PROFESSOR CARELESS has had a num-
Der of applicants from ward choirs since
forming his class in sight reading. and
he has decided on forming a second.
Choir leaders should take due note OF
his his advertisement in to-day's HER
AID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-15
BROWNS CORN.
Case Which Has Been Made the Subject
of Report to the War Department

Case Which Has Been Made the Subject
of a Report to the War Department..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-John Albert Browns
corn is the subject of official report to the War
Department at Washington, and of serious mar
rative to the American Medical Society of this
city Brown is private soldier in the United
Texas. The account of his corn, as made to the
Washington authorities said that it disabled
him from active duty and recommended gravely
enough that he be excused from such duties as
bore too heavily on his bad foot. The report to
the scientific association is by Surgeon r. c.
Newton. Oh service at Fort Elliott. The di-
mansions of the corn are stated by him as
phenomenal 1t is declared to be an inch in SUI
perfcial diameter, and of depth that required
the scalpel and caustics to a wonderful extent
for its removal. But it was persistent. DR..
Newton relates thatit grew again and again after
repeated operations, and that it successfully de-
fed lunar caustc salicylic acid, entire excision
collodium. scraping, cannabis ndica and poul-
tees. Within few weeks after each removal it
was there in place again, as big and malignant as
ever. Then constitutional treatment by med-
cine was tried. but the corn seemed to be like
any other cOrn-a local affair, not affecting or
affected by the general system of Brown. These
facts have been on record for months. But now
comes the news that Browns corn is cured. His
name is to be at once removed from the roll of
incapable marchers, and the medical men are
informed that applications of liquor potasSsB
twice daily for four months did it.