davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
A Thirtecn.Year.OId Bride

Miss Douglass, daughter of the register Of
deeds of Jackson county, N. c., attended a
festival at Webster Saturday night with
young man named Watts. They left the
festival, presumably for home, at an early
hour. Instead of going home they drove TO
Syloa, several miles distant, where they were
married. The girl is only l3 years old She
got the license by filling out the form herself
IN her fathers office. The bridegroom is 20
wears old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

Mr.. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, who Is
beginning to relate in the atlantic his eX-
periences in horseback ride through
Western North Carolina, found what most
travellers in the South discover, that the
people generally down that way have not yet
mastered the science of cuisine. He pays a
deserved compliment however, to the
cookery of Philadelphia, which has vastly
improved of late At one place he discovered
a good hotel, established by Philadelphians,
and he remarks: sThere is this to be SAID
about Philadelphia and it will go lar IN
pleading for it in the last day against It's
monotonous rectangularity and the Babel
like ambition of its public buiding-that
wherever its influence extends there VIII DO
found comfortable lodgings and the luxury
of an undeniably excellent cuisine. The
visible seal that Philadelphia sets on It's
enterprise all through the South is good
hotel"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

From the Texas Sift!ngs.
Colored Culprit--Yes, sab, j tuck de
chicken. I was gwineter make soino chicken
pie and tuck do cook book and read de
direcshuns, and Int says: Take one
chicken. Hit don't say buy one chicken, or
borry one chicken, but hit says, take one
chicken. Hit don't say whose chicken ter
take, 30 / Jess tuck dc ftist one ] could lay
my hans on. l follered de direckshuns sab
i'm de book
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
A Sensible Girl.
rom the Chicngo Tribune.

FTon Inc UhIciiBO ITlDHHu'
"liis pants alarm me So" the maiden said
(reierring to her poodle, which an unruly
COW chase had led) as she walked
with Fitznoodle. '1Are they too tight g'' the
untaught Fitz replied, his indignation rising.
(He thought the maiden's mind he occupied,
and her soliloquizing). Sharply she turned,
and in her pretty head her eyes.glowed like q
mouser's; "Pll wed no man so Ignorant
she said, she uses pants for 'trousers'P'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron Bitters


The question has probably been asked thous-
ands of times, How can Browns Iron Bitters
cure everything 2" Well, Il doesn't. But II does
cure any disease Tor which reputable physician
would prescribe IRON. Physicians recognize
Iron ms the best restorative agent kown To the
profession, and inquiry OF any leading chemical
are more preparations of Iron than of any other
substance used In medicine. This shows con
clusively that iron ~ acknowledged TO be the
most important factor in successful medical
practice. IL Is, however, q remarkable fact that
prior to the discovery of BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS noperfectly sati sfnctory iron combination
Browns Iron Br does oa SSsr not n@re the iect
cause headache or produce cOnstipation-all
other Iron Bittcrs do Browns Iron Bitteis cures
Indigestion, Biliousncss, Weakness, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and Fevers, Tired Feeling, Gen
crnl Debility, Pain In the Stde Back or Limbs,
Headache and Neuralg gia--for all these ailments
Browns Iron BtterS Iron Is prescri6ed 6 daily
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, II
acts slowly. When taken by men the ilrst sym.
tom of benefit Is renewed energy. The muscles
| then become friner the digestion improves, the
bowels active. In ,oonien the effect Is Rener
ally more rapid and marked. The eyes begin a'
| once to brighten the skin clears UP healthy
| color comes to the cheek nervousness uishp
| pears functional arrangements become regulh'
| and " n nursing mother, abundant sustenanc'
| issupplied for the child Remember Browni
| Iron Btters Is the ONLY iron medicine that u
| not injurious. Physicians and Druggists rec
| ommendN The Genuine has Trade Mark am
crossed red lines on wrapper. TAkE ~
OTHER. sep9lyd&w(2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Institutional Amendment.

4SSSf ~ XII syR$hs to have escaped general notice
22Sf there has been passed by the legisla-
1ture and is to be submitted to the people OF
Pennsylvania for their adoption or reIec-
tion constitutional amendment the gist of
which is that instead of counties contain
ing 10000 population being necessarily
created into separate judicial districts, co.
600 shall be the constitutional requirement.
The amendment having passed two sue
cessiye legislatures, is now to be submitted
to the people. 1t is the first amendment
that has got so far since the new constitu-
tion was adopted, and the result of its agi-
tation will be awaited with some interest
The Republicans seem to have over
looked this issue at their state convention,
for though they resolved on nearly every
other possible theme, they ignored it. The
Democrats will also likely dodge it as "a
local issue" in which the great mass OF
the people, who live in counties of over
O,OOO population have no immediate con-
cern. The people generally will favor it,
as looking to reduction in the number OF
Judges, which was, it is now conceded on
all sides, unduly increased by the constitu-
tion of 1878.
1t is doubtful if in any event population
is the best basis of judicial apportionment.
Montgomery county, with nearly as much
population as Berks, gets along with one
Judge to Berks' three. A great deal de-
pends upon the kind of men selected for
judges and the fault and the remedy here
are' With the people. When they fail to
exercise sound judgment constitutions
alone cannot help them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

From the New York Sun.
Jones--"Have you heard from your wife
since she has been in the country?'
Smith, got a (hic) letter this morning.
She cautions me TO bo careful about drinking
(hic) ice water"
Jones-"You are careful, aren't your
Smith -"Very (hic) very CAREFUL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

THOSE who go West with the idea oil
quickly amassing competence find their
dream very quickly changed, even though
they are prepared to put up with many in
conveniences and to work hard to achieve
their point. The men who have succeeded
in the West would probably have enjoyed az
high measure of success in the East, had
they bent their energies to their work in the
same manner i'm both places. There Is
great deal of clap-trap written about the re-
sources of the boundess West largelyin the
interest of railroad companies but the frozen
fact should be remembered that the adven-
turer to that section must have some
means on which to rely before he departs
| thither He must be prepared for an entire
ly new style of life, as to ncessant toll, etc,
| and he mrst make up his mind TO eschew
| many OF the little comforts that go along
with Eastern civilization. A correspondent
Of the New York Stn, writing from Dakota
| saws "The one great evil here is the scare
| ity of wood and coal. A very little timber
| grows on the largest streams, owned by afew
| lucky individuals, who ask enormous prices
for miserable green cotton wood, which
makes very poor fuel. If man wants a
load of willow brush or small polehe must
buy it. Coal is shipped into the state, and
ranges from s. to $40 per ton. 1t is very ex'
| pensiye to the homesteader, whose purse is
often empty, and whose winters are long and
severe. The only cheap fuel is hay and corn
stalks, and hundreds Of families have moth
| ing else to burn in our Arctc-like winters
Another trouble in newly settled regions Is
poor crops and lack offruit You sometimes
meet persons, born and raised here, who
never saw an orchard in bloom or an apple
on tree. Apples are shipped from the Eas
and when the farmer goes to town, If III
possibly can, he buys five or ten cents wortl
j to take home to the children. Somost ofthen
sow what apples are when they sec them
pse are facts that ought to be considered
lheSestly by the Eastern farmer before IN
Snines to become a denizen of the ia
deter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
CAYENNE Pepper

Comes from the ncighborhood ot Cayenne, in
British Guiana 1t IL a stimulant without being
In any respect a strengthencr. Some medicines
have a good deal of Cayenne pepper ~ Them IN
connection with othcrHrticles, and the folks VINO
take them think they are receiving strength
while they are really being only stimulated. The
effect of the stimulus IL soon over, and then the
patient feels worse than before. Browns Iron
Sitters IL free from Cayenne pepper, ana con
tains the best tonics, together with the only re.
liable preparation of iron known to medical sci
ence. The druggists all sell it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

me to seal my forgiveness and forgetfulness
of all this personal wrong and inhumanity
by invoking Gods name as testimony Of my
loyalty and devotion to the power which iu-
flicted this wrong"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

THE always excellent Pennsylvania School
Journat-which does its work in most ef-
fective way--has been much strengthened by
its improved department Of literary criti-
cism, now in charge OF Rev. j. Max Hark.
His discriminating ability is plainly to be
seen i'm the August number. A notable fea-
ture of the same issue is the editorial demoli-
ton of some of the ill-natured and menda-
cious critics of the school departments OF
the state and the Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

In Persian courts the testimony OF one
man is equal to that of two women. There
seem to be some foemen there worthy OF
the women suiiragists' steel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Ont Door sports.

with the opening of the season of outdoor
sports comes the time OF trouble for the poor
victims OF Hay Fever and Rose Cold. For them
flowers have no odor, and the summer little or
no beauty. To snuti snceZc and wipe their
weeping ewes for three or four successive
moulhs,-this il their pitable portion. There IL
no help IN sr3lV oynges, there IL no help in high
mountain air But there IL a positive cure In
Ely's cream Balm. Try it, IL you continue TO
suffer IL Is because you neglect remedy Ms sure
as ii is cheap and pleasant jy32wdeod&w
CoLpEN's Liquid Beef Tonic Is admirably
adapted for females In delicate health. Cot
denis; no other. OF druggists.
jy2slwdcodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Mat 1--we has "a language of

Mat love has language OF its
IT is saiu ILe eyes are better than the
owh' ana tha' sASeters of affection. This
thought might console .he;ng unable 70
the defec. of her husband iil "a 1oyo match
speak English. But it wasnot s<asrtune moi
1t is often the pest kind of good ION
to have been born princess.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

The public lacks not genuine remedy for
skin diseases In Glenns sulphur soap. liill's
Hair Dye" black or brown, nifty cents.
5yg7lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
Special NOTICES.

Persons Who are Past Fifty will find DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy just about the medl-
cine they need when they need a medicine at all.
The tel years which follow that age are full of
dangers which do not threaten younger men
and women. This preparation gives tone 10 the
system, greatly expels impurities and prevents
the outcropping of diseases the seeds of which
may have been sown in earlier life. why not
live out all your days in health and strength.
Jiyl0ImdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27
0tt Caufastcr 1ntelli9c,,fcr.
LANCASTER. JULY %. 1885.
Where to Bury Him.

There seems to be good deal OF un- |
necessary discussion as to where General
Grants body ought to be buried and since
his family have approved his own choice OF
New York, and the authorities there have
cheerfully provided for his interment in
Central Park, the controversy is waged with
much earnestness, the New York journals
of course demonstrating that this was pre-
eminently the proper place and the press
of all other cities proving conclusively that
this is of all places the most improper.
1t does not require much discussion to
prove the unfitness of Central Park as the
burial place; nor is there any room for
reasonable doubt that if the peculiar servi-
ces and public relations of Grant are to be
considered in selecting the place of his in
terment Washington should have been cho-
, sen. Even if he should be buried in New
York, as citizen of the place, one of its
cemeteries and not the park ought to be his
resting place.
There is no merit in the sugges-
tion which this discussion has called
out anew, that the government should
build sort Gf pantheon to receive
the ashes of all its dead presidents; and that
their tombs ought to be side by side in
some well-guarded and sacred spot. AS a
place for curiosity to resort, such a
collection of tombs would no doubt have
Z some interest, but the common sense OF
our Democratic institutions favOrs the
present plan of having our presidents
buried where it may happen. TEey Wr,
citizens of the republic and shoSN b,
buried as such, in the neighhJrhood o
their homes, as most of them have been.
is true that of the presidents graves JOIN
Tyler's is unmarked, but surely the people o
Richmond will not mu' longer let it re
main 50. The families of all that came afte
thQSee. already buried can easily afford +
xs their own private feelings abou
&f ipterment, well assured tina
81 81 IN S Sf president such respect wi
~ hi !. in the republic that n
Us to occupy it will fa
Isl coiheSkSl care for his asht
B IL ~ regardfNh I'd
3 n N ey may lie burft
~ l. l;4.{t{193
III; N sis9ys nj lstitutiOnal Amendment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-27

In these days the pump plays a very large
part in what Is sold for milk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

There are two live barometers in Sacra-
mento, SO it is said, that have proved
trustworthy, wen where artificial instru
ments have failed. One OF them is a cat
fish, which is kept in a water trough. Nc
matter how clear the weather may be, THU
fish always, before a storm, makes it a
point to swim about with his head below
the water and his tail above. When the
rain begins to fall he goes out Of sight until
the weather changes. The other is acouple
of frogs under the floor of the police office,
which have never yet been seen by any OF
the police officers, but who presage a storm
several hours in advance OF the barometi-
cal Indications by a series OF peculiarly
discordant croaks. No matter how clear
and bright the night, the police officers then
make it a point to prepare for a storm,
and the warning has never proved in vain
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The original bullhead is essentially a
grand fish, and it takes a native Missourian
to cope with him successfully. Other men
may catch him, but none as d~extrously
and swiftly as a M~issourian. Six other
men, with bamboo poles, s~ilver-plated reels
and fiy-hooks, may beat a Missouri bayou
from 6 a.. m. to g p. m, and not get a nib
BILE; then a long-haired, fia~t-footed, lop-
cared Missourian will happen along with a
bob-line, pin hook, and an old~-fashloned
a~ngleworm, and in less than half an hour
he will haul out a string OF bullheads, each
bullhead with horns on him like a series OF
Christmas tree cornucopias, and a voice
like one Of the chorus singers in a Wagner
opera. We wish our fish commission would
invent some means OF preservingtin the i'm
ported bullheads those characteristic
which distinguigh the original species. The
kind now spawned in Illinois waters are a
degenerate race, and their flesh is as watery,
insipid and tasteless as their habits are
effete. The Missouri bullhead. however
the good old originals caught up around St.
Joe, Or in Galloway county, or down in the
old French district near Ste. Genevieve-
has a flavor that is as rich and ripe as the
ground and soilin which it buries itself when
the cottonwood sheds her foliage and the
storm-king comes riding Ger world and weir.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

No disorders, excepting the most deadly form.
of lung disease, involve such a tremendous de-
s~truction OF organic tissue as those which fasten
upon the Kidneys. Such maladies, when they
become ehrOn1c-and none are 80 liable to assume
that phase-eompletely wreck the system. 10
prevent this terrible disease, recourse should be
had. upon the first manifestation of trouble, to
Hostetfers Stomach Bitters. which exper ence
has proved to be highly effective as a means OF
imparting tone and regularity to the organs Of
urination, as well as to the liver, stomach and
bowels. Another beneficial result of this medi-
cine, naturally consequent upon its diruetic &C.
titles which beeet rheumatism, neuralgia, gut,
dropsy and other maladies. By increasing the
activity of the kidneys, it augments the depura-
tive efficiency of these organs. which are most
important outlets for the escape of such impur-
titles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The use OF the magnet for the cure OF dis
eases was known to the ancients- 1t MAS
known to Aetius, who lived as early as the
year 500. He says: eve are assured that
those who are troubled with govt in their
hands or their feet, Or commissions. find re-
lief when they hold a magnet"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Rain Water.

That rain water is more wholesome than
hard water for drinking purposes is correct
in the main. Ordinary cistern water is un-
fit for use; it should be purified by t~iltering.
Hard water may abound in earthly or min
eral matters and be very injurious, not
w~ithstanding it may be comparatively
pleasant to the taste.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Sale Of High School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees OF
School District Number One a., of Silver Bow
County, M. T., will, on Monday, June 10Th, 1885,
between the hours Of Z and 3 O'Clock p. m, at the
Office of Judge Nichols in Butte City. offer for sale
Twelve Thousand Dollars ($l2.O0J) of the bonds
of the said School District, said bonds to be OF
the denomination of one hundred dollars each,
to be dated July LIST, 1885, made payable to.........
.............. ........., or order, on or before July
LIST, 1892, at the Office of the County Treasurer Of
said county, with interest payable ~semf1annually
at the rate Of 8 wen ~ per cent. per nun re-
deemable at said Treasurers Office, at the option
of the Trustees of said School District, after July
LIST, 1885 and to be issued and sold for the pur-
poses Of erecting a brick High School building in
Butte City, or 10 its vicinity, and of purchasing
the necessary lots or land on which to erect said
High School building. Bid are invited and will
be received from Saturday, June 9th, at 6 O'Clock
a. m, to Monday, June 18th, lSS5, at Z O'Clock p.
~, for the whole or any portion Of said bonds.
Bids should be sealed, endorsed bids for High
School Bonds, and addressed to the Chairman of
the said Board of Trustees, or to the Clerk of said
School District, at Butte City, NJ. 7. Bidders are
informed that the Statutes Of this Territory pro
vide that no bonds shall be sold for less than
their par value. The Trustees reserve the right
10 reject any and all bios.
Dated. Butte City. Montana. May 9th, 1855.
HIRAM KNOWLES, ! Trustees of
e. A. NICHOLS, said
THOs. {. PORTER. School Dist
Attest: A. V. CORY,
5-29-td Clerk of said School District.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

Office Of County Treasurer and Col
IectOr.
March 9th, 1885.-Sec. 794, page
SIS 0fthe revised statutes of Montana
require that each professional man
before practicing rs such, all law
yers, dentists, physicians, surgeons
and all professions shall pay q license
of sixteen dollars per annum, provi-
ded that all persons who draw any
legal instrument, deed, power of at
t0rney, or any document for which
he charges a fee shall be considered
. professional man.
DAN'LJ. WEIGH,
321 Treasurer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

-- Silver Bow Council No. l.
REA.RZ J will meet every frst and
~- third Wednesday evening
h~ of each month at Good Tenn
W AM plar's Hall. Visiting mem
H~ bers are cordially invited
~ to attend. Il. WAKD, &C
~ ]. C. HEENEsSEY, Sec.
100 L 4-19
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
TOM. MCGUIRE.
ARCHITECT
AND
BUILDER,

Plans, Specifications and Estimates,
Furnished. Orders for Office and Store fitting,
promptly filed. VIII put up buildings and take
town lots in part payment. Bed Rock Prices
for Cash, if you want Hosting Works, Fumes,
Bridging, &c. Give me Z talking to, at Room
AZ, Centennial1Hotel. 5-2ltf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
A. q. u. W.

Butte Lodge No. /, A. .. q. W, meets ut Do(
fellow Hall, Upper Main street, ON Thursda.
niRht Of each week. E~ojourning brethren In
ers0d Standing are cordially invited to attend
]. M. VENABLE, NV.
). G. Hamme' Recorder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

Navsjo Tribe No. l, I. O. r. NJ
Meet at their Wigwam, new Odd Fellow
Hall, ON the 5th sun of each week. C0uncu
Fire is kiudled at the 8tn rue sharp. All 70
j~ourning Red Men in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
c. " dANBCOM, sacrem:
" r Clarke G. nf 4 423t If
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Dissolution Notice

Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the proprietorship
heretofore existing under the firm name of Bate
mAn L. Spencer. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts due and against the ole
firm, will be settled by Spencer d Simpson,
Butte, May 25th. 1856.
r. p. BATEMAN.
527sw2w J. A. SPENCER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

Ancient Order of Foresfers.
Court of Butte City, No. 1902 meets End and
9TH Wednesday OF each month, at old Odd
Fellows hall, Main street, at 7;30 P. N. Visiting
brotherF are cordially invite to attend. All
members not initiated las court, to be present.
L. II. HOLMES, c. &.
MOSES CoHF. Sec'y. l-21n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Special School Election.

E Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
of school District Number One az. Silver Bow
County, Montana, that q special election viii be
held at the District School House, in Butte City.
in said School District, On Saturday. une 10Th,
1885, for the Iurpose Of deciding the following
question, to-wit:
Shall the Trustees of said school district issue
and sell twelve Thousand dollars $4,000 Of the
bonds of said district for the purpose of erecting
q brick High school building in Butte City, or in
its vicinity, and of purchasing the necessary lots
Or land on which to erect said High School
building. Said bonds to be of the denomination
of one hundred dollars each, to be dated July l,
1889, made payable to --,o or order, on or
before July l, 1892, at the office of the County
Treasurer of said county, with interest payable
s~emi-annually at the rate of seven "a per cent.
per annum and redeemable at said Treasurer's
Office, at the option of the Trustees of said school
district, after July /, 1888?
The polls will be opened at two e. O'Clock
p. m, and continue open until sunset of SAID Sat
urdRy, June 10th, 1885.
Dated, Butte, Montana, May 9th, 1885.
HIRAM KNOWLES,) Trustees of
E. A. NICHOLS, }said School
THOs. C. PORTER, District.
Attest:
A.. v. CORY,
5-29 I'd. Clerk of said School District.