davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Ser Shirt BON So9enlobe, ber &C.
s~entpdrtise @eianbte in Sranfrei9, it
in a0er SDrm gum @ouuern6r BON g.
iaBt2otbrinsen errannt iuorben. 2ieut.<
Sen. BON S6pen5, segenpdrtis @eiaub,
ter in 8ublano, pirb ieiu 0a9tOlser in
Saris tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Die SnbianerbeO6lferuns 1T i'm
Qusiterben besriHen. 9ie gbeDennes
iino felt Der lebten 3dbluns BON 1906
auf 2,169 unb bic Nrapaboes BON 1900
auf 1900 8eriOnen Suriidsesansen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Sic ipunil9e gbolera lit in ben leb=
ten Sa9en nit erneuerter Sefttsfeit aufz
getreten, uno es tit fir ben &eIt bes
Sommers bas S6limmlte gu befiirdten ;
bic &rantbeit Diro our9 bic sr6Bte Cont
merbise am meiten besiinitist, unb biele
bat chen erit ibren @in5us sebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Ser 8 Der r6mii9sfatbolti6en
llniueriitdt in @~aibinston pirb nidt
Dor benz nd6iten Sribjabr besOnnen
tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

8 er 3oueinnebmer BON Gan 5rans
cisco sibt Die 6ineiiide ginwanoeruns
leit Der 8aiiiruns bes gbinelenselebes.
our6 ben @onsreB biz gum 1. Suit
1885 auf 1886 an uno Die &idtpanz
berun9 auf 33,41O. 9ana9 tpdren 49,
IA Gbineien mebr fOrtse5usen als eins
setpanDert, mas ollerOinss iebr gu mint
i6en pGre, aber mad anbertpeitisen Be-
ri6ten faum glaubli6 er'deint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

ueber einen neuen S1pinbel, gu
beien Spfern leidtsldubise Sarmer
auserieben iinb, beridtet Die in 8aibins,
ton, Mo., eri6einenbe rYpit": vSpei
Mdnner, Die ii6 als photographer Dor,
itelen, ipreden Bet benz Iuserforeneu
Dor unb erbieten fi6, bemielben cine
photographic ieines Sauies fir so gts
su ~liefern. @s miro elm l1ebereinfom.
men %setroffen, Die 8~botOsrupbie 5n ben,
ansesebenen 8reiie an5uuebmen. Sene
Ibmaduns erpeiit iid aber ipdter als
cine ooasiltise NOte i'm 8etrase boz
$50 - uno Der 8~e.rosene mub unite,
allen llmIidnben ,berappen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Die 8etuobner BON SEEM Seriep iint
tn Der 8ilbuns aud tpeit suriid, ionf
miBtea fie bod wifieu, baB tn einem &c.
orbneten Staatspeien bic erite Birser,
pfi9t in Der 8eaabluns Der Steuern be,
itebt. Ser @eneralantpalt ienes Staa=
tes bat ndmlid sesen beinabe 200 Cor:
poratiOnen, tpelde nit ibren @teuern i'm
&idftanbe iinb, seridtlide @inbaltsbe.
feble berausnebmen miiien. 9ieielber
barfen feline @eiddfte mebr tbun, Biz fl
nit ben SteuerbebDrben i'm &einen iinb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-29

Die Spra9e lit Die Seele bes
Bottles. Ste lift aus ibm beraussetua9.
ien unb bat iid NIT linn entluidelt. l1nb
pern mir bies auf bic beutI9e Spra6e
antuenoen tuoaen, 10 f6nnen mir iasen:
Die beuti9e @pra6e 1T bic gerf5rpe,
runs bes beutiden @eiites l,no nit i9r
bdnsen alp bic beuti6en Gitten u1b
@ebrdu6e eng auiammen. 8enn bic
9euti6en bieies 9anoes lire Mutter>
iprade pflesen, 10 bilbeu iie 5uslei9 ben
beutiden gbarafter, unb tpenr iie bic
ielbe ibren &inbern sriinbli6 lebren, 10,
er5ieben iie bieIelben in beutidem @etite
unb erbalten ic benz beutl6en Stamrle.
8 ei Der italieniiden 8esteruns sez
fen %fortndbrenb iammerpple Gdilbe<
run9en Der Sage Der italienti9en 5rupz
pen in Maiianab Elm. Ser firsli9 sez
melbete Selbltmorb bes 8efeblsbabers
Der bOrtissa 8elusuns. Sberit Sutti, lit
ni6t, wie es bteB, einem Sieberpabn,
Ionbern Der Sbatiade 5u5ui9reiben, taB
er NIT GerSmeifluns bas rettunssloie
Ibiterben Der 9ruppen iab unb bottle,
bur9 ietne Sbat ben italienii6en 8ez
BORDEN Die lusen 81 6ffnen uno fie our
9a6abmuns bes Serfa6rens Der BRIT
tii6en 8eb6rben, ben Staub ben Cuban
bon ben SiiBen gu i6itteln, gu betpeaeu.
@s miro jebt amtlid einserdumt, oaB
bon ben Soloaten in Mafanab 40 Bros
5ent am unterleibssg Dpbus Oarnieoers
lie3en, aber Sripatbriefe BON Soloaten
unb ger5en erseben, baB Der General
arat Die 3ab[ Der &ranfen unb gobten
10 niebris pie m6sli9 a~nseseben bat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03
sTONEWALL JACKsON's DAUGHTER.
Her Brilliant Marriage In Richmond-Remen
bered by Her Fathers Friends.

Her Brilliant Marriage in Richmond-Remem-
bered by Her Fathers Friends.
Miss Julia II. Jackson, only daughter of
the lato General Stonewall Jackson, was
married Tuesday night, in the Second Pres
byterian church, Richmond Va, to Mr..
William L. Christian, a young merchant Of
that city. The wedding was the greatest
event of the social season. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Moses ID.
Hoge, who conducted the funeral services of
the brides father at the time when she was
an infant Long before the time for the
wedding the street IN front OF the church was
crowded and many went away unable to OBJ
tain admittance. The bride is bright and
pretty blonde and very popular, as is the
groom. After the ceremony reception was
given the bridal party. The couple left on
the night train for the South. The presents
were numerous and beautiful General
Joseph Il. Johnston, General Jubal A. Early
and other prominent ex-C Confederate soldiers
being among the giyers. The most costly
present was from w. w. Corcoran, of Wash
ington, ID. c., fruit set of solid gold.
The survivors of the Third Alabama rcgi-
ment, which served in Gen. Jackson's COM
mand, sent the bride handsome present,
consisting ofa silver service of spoons and
forks, halt dozen large spoons, half dozen
forks ana dozen teaspoons. Each article Is
engraved with the initials of the young lady,
al. T. j." The present is inclosed in
a beautiful satin-lined box, and on the
outside of tho case is placed shield
of silver bearing the inscription: "Julia
II. Jackson, from the surviving men,
bers of the Third Alabama A. n. "" A
note accompanying the present asks Miss
Jackson 'to accept the present az slight
testimonial of the esteem i'm which she is
held" and with it is coupled the assurance
''that the memory Of her Immortal father is
still fresh in the heart of every member of
the Third Alabama Regiment" The Mobile
Rifle Company also forwarded Miss Jackson
present 1t consists of dozen hand
painted fruit dishes, Limoges manufacture,
neatly inclossed in a large satin-lined case.
ribbon OF green and gold was placed across
the inside of the lid of the case, bearing the
name of the company and the name of the
lady to whom the present is made. With
the best wishes for bright and happy future
the Riflemen inform Miss Jackson that their
present is designed to "convey some evil
dence of their fond remembrance and high
esteem which they bear for her and her
noble ancestry"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

THE Pennsylvania Hospital for Insane in
Philadelphia is one of the leading institu-
tions of its kind in the world. The perfec-
tion OF its method of treating those whose
bodies have, for time or permanently, sur
vived the stability oftheir minds, was largely
attained under the late DIR. Thomas l.. Kirk
bride, whose fame as a specialist in the treat
ment of diseases OF the mind is more than
national I; and his successor, DIR. John B.
Chaplin, seems fairly entitled to wear the
mantle of his illustrious predecessor. The
one hundred and thirty-fourth year of its
existence show the institution having now
within its walls 365 insane patients, l66 males
and 100 females. The result of its treatment
are seen in the recovery Of 81 patients, and
the improvement of 81, from Jan. LIST, 1884, Ia
April q, 1885, Since the opening of tho hos
pital S,6S8 cases have been treated, 4,O99 OF
whom recovered and 1913 were reported
improved, illustrating that with any kind OF
care two-thirds of the people who lose their
minds may have their condition ameliorated.
The fact, however, seems well established by
statistics that the insane must be TAX en- i'm
hand at the early stage of their disease. OF
those discharged from the Pennsylvania hos
pital during the past year, seventy four pei
cent had been insane three months or less
prior to admission. So far as the occupations
of the patients are concerned, it appears that
out of the 1863 males who have been at the
institution since its foundation 5G7 were
clerks, sos farmers, 469 merchants, 34S
laborers, l57 carpenters, III lawyers, and SC
| on down to boat-builders, gold-beaters, fire.
men, coppersmiths and soap-makers, each OF
| which occupation had but one representa-
tive. 1t is significant fact that there were
only nine editors in the list which might be
interpreted by the envious to mean that edi.
tors have no brains to lose. Among the 4, lSf
females, domestics lead the list with 1858, fol,
lowed by seamstresses, 35l, teachers being
next at ll9. DIR. Charles nj. franklin, son OF
the late Thomas Il. Franklin, of this city, is
second assistant physician at the institution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03
ssBOguso Arguments.

The Philadelphia Times discusses the
ELECTROMAGNETIC law with that gross and
glaring superficiality which so often mars
its editorial direction and lands it fire.
quently on both sides of a public question
before it is through with it, The gist of
the Times editorial is that the oleomarga-
rine people ought to have no consideration
because they sell their product for what it
is not and charge for it three times its act.
ual value.
As to the first of these complaints the
law now provides for that. The Times ad-
mits that " there is law on the statute
books requiring limitations of butter to be
sold for what they are;" and if it be true ,as it
charges, that there is persistent violation
of this statute, why are the violations not
punished and the law not enforced If it
is impossible to make this just and reason
able law operative, how can it be expected
to enforce an unjust and unreasonable
statute Moreover the country is suffering
infinitesimally less from imitation butter
than it is from the thousands of other imi-
tations imposed upon it, from bogus spices
up to pious frauds. Why legislate against
imitation butter and not against imitation
pepper, sanded sugar, glucose candy, arti.
fetal stone, brass jewelry, corsets and tight
shoes, news dispatches written in Philadel.
phia and dated from Washington, OF
preachers who proclaim hell-fire and believe
only in shoel +?
If it be true that the retailers of oleo
margarine sell it at an enormous profit
what justification is that OF the suppression
of its manufacture or sale? When did tht
law begin to take cognizance Of the profits
( of private business ? The commonwealth
ia scandalized now at the stubborn resist
ance of railroad cOrporations-and theil
agents in journalism and the legislature
to the regulation by law of their freight
charges and yet it is adduced, as reason
for the determination of the manufactuy
OF a substitute for butter, that IL
can be made at third the cost
of butter, and yet be made SO good
as to be sold in the market in
competition with the real article A parity
Of reasoning would suppress by law news
paper sold for two cents when better
could be had for one; and exterminate by
statute a publishing company which boasted
that it made SO per cent. ayear on the costs
OF its plant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

possible 10 exclude from the petit jury all
who believe murderer is not something
of hero" In that state the C0urier-Joeu-
nal reports that murders grow apace the
victims are forgotten; the murderers be-
come heroes to be protected by every imag-
mary legal contrivance."
Thisis what the INTELLIaENCER thought
some years ago when Phil Thompson in
cold blood shot fleeing and defenseless
man in the back. BUTT was the humor of
Kentucky society to protect him and of
Kentucky journalism to praise him.
He came to Congress with blood on his
hands; and Mr.. Watterson and his news
paper recently urged him violently for .
place in the administration second only u
a cabinet Office.
We can all live and learn, even the gal
liant, chivalrous, impulsive and accom-
plished editor Of Mr.. Watterson's grea
newspaper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

THERE is much of interest in tho eighth
annual report of the Children's Country
Week association, of Philadelphia, which
has just been published. The object of this
association is to enable poor children and
poor invalid adults of tho city to spend a part
of the warm months i'm the country to pro-
vide free excursions for them and where il
is possible to secure for them permanent
homes in the country. Some idea of the
extent of the work that is annually accom-
plished by this benevolent body may be
obtained by glance at the treasurer's re-
port which shows receipts from membership
dues, contributors, etc, for the past year, of
nearly $1,000; all of which, with the excep-
ton of about $3.50, was spent with the object
of aifording to the poor of Philadelphia a
chance for much needed fresh air and recrea-
ton. Scare is taken to send good children
to fill invitations and we seldom have COM
plant from entertainers y so the report
| reads. This seems to be the only weak place
| in the armor of the association. For 1t is
those not professedly good who would be
most benefited by week or two away from
the crowded city slums with their criminal
| suggestIveness But as the association grows,
its policy may broaden. At any rate, it has
done much good in its brief career, and de.
serves the encouragement of all those who
have the well-being of humanity at heart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

GROVER CLEyELAND THOMAS HEN-
BRICKS REICH Is the name OF Beaver
county baby.
Cor. JAMES DurFY's great annual dinner
to the Farmers club and other distinguished |
guests, comes of this year on June 18th.
EMILY WATERMAN, Providence, n. J.,
gives n, 900 by her will TO tho Domestic and
Foreign missionary society Of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
JOHN 9. ANDERSON, the millionaire
tobacconist Of New York, who died In Paris
in 1881, was the first TO use tinfoil for the
preservation Of tobacco.
CHARLES FARNUM, of Philadelphia, was
married on Tuesday to Miss Mary Thayer,
daughter Of John b. Thayer, at the latter's
| home on the Pennsylvania railroad.
MISS FLORENCE SELLERS, daughter OF
| David w. Sellers, was married in St Peters
| church, Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening,
| TO Marcellus Coke. Miss Sellers stood in the
Same spot where her mother and grand
| mother were married
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES has sold for Al,-
600, said to be less than value, his quarter
block at the corner of Sixteenth and Califor-
MIA streets, Omaha, where an ex-dairyman
from Philadelphia, Henry Osthofi, has been
keeping a beer-house Familiarity known az
"Hayes' Saloon"
MARK TwAIN's wealth is stated thus
From the publication OF his books, 500, 600,
the amount Of the sum being due TO the fact
that he has always been practically his own
| puDliSneT, anu tIleTeDy Hlaue hl tno pIoli'
FOR himself; lecturing, $1,000 scrap book,
$50,OOO wife's fortune, $4,000; total, s425,-
600. That is about the sum he now possesses.
LORD BRoUaHAM was equally good rs 9
worker and sleeper. His power of sustained
|, mental labor was something wonderful In
the early days of the Edinburgh Review,
when he was one Of the most frequent con
: | tributors, II was common feat for him Z
| read book one day, and To write an elaborate
article on II the next Many time III
worked twelve hours on a stretch at his desk
! and often he included the night as well as tn
i day In his stint
= DENNIS Il. IDEALLY, the veteran editor ant
n | publisher, returns to his first love and re
n sumes publication of the Philadelphia Her
. aid, after its vicissitudes. He announces tina
/" a il will he henceforth in accord with the il
/ dependent thinking that prevails everywher
d i'm the politics Of to-day, opposing the X,
v publcaiiism which was defeated at the poll
4 by the election of Grover Cleveland, an
,v which yet rules 80 scandalously this city an
| state"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03
0te Ca,,faster 1ntelliac,lfer.
LANCASTER. JUNE 8, 1885.
Fallibility OF the Banks.

The explosion of the ShackamaxOn bank
and the defalcation i'm the Manhattan bank
serve to strengthen the distrust, which |
events of late years have sufiiced abund- |
antly to cause, in the security of bank de- |
pOSits. The man with money seems to |
( have no place to rest it where he may be |
sure to find 1t again. He loses it in his |
business, in his investments, in his bank and
in his stocking. There is no place where
thieves may not break through and steal
now. This is an experience rs old as man,
and pointed the scriptural injunction to lay
y up wealth where neither moth, nor rust, nor
thieves may seize upon it. The high price
Of bank stocks and the magnitude of bank
deposits go to show the public belief that
If there is any safe place for money it is in
hank. This confidence continues, SEEM
ingly, notwithstanding the bank wreckages
of the past year or two; and probably
the latest demonstrations of the fall
libility of banks will not greatly
affect it. The depositors in the Shack
4 amazon are likely to lose very heavily /;
they have been despoiled by the faithlessness
of the controlling managers of the bank.
The Manhattan theft will not hurt the
banks creditors because it was only $780,.
600, and the concern has three millions OF
assets.
But both events teach the lessor
that the faithfulness of bank officer:
and bank directors is not to bt
confidently relied upon at all times N,
under all circumstanGD The bank
vaults may be esteemed burglar proof, an
yet beeDh open; the banks officers ma
D. deemed honest and yet be found othel
wise; the banks directors may be cor
sidered watchful and honorable, and yt
be negligent and untrustworthy.
The head of leading bank in New Yor
said to reporter the other day that thel
was absolutely no certain way of proven
ing stealing by the banks employees, al
that the devices for theft were as vario'
as the occasions. His experience led hi
to frequently move his clerks from desk
desk, as the most effectual way of keepiI
them from the opportunity for steat
steal
If this is an effective treatment 4
the clerks and tellers it would see
to be especially advisable for t
president, cashier and directors al
the Shackamaxon bank teaches tn
if these officers had been stately chang
the bank would not have been broke
Perchance the law makers might prolitat
consider whether law prescribing
term of one year for bank directors, a
forbiding their reelection until after
intervening term, would not he be
fetal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03
Out OF Line.

The proceedings of the Pennsylvania
state Senate yesterday are full of interest to
the general public. In that body
despite the action of the House negativ-
ing the anti-freight discrimination bill
and rendering hopeless its passage
this year-the Lee Wallace bill was pressed
to vote, and the members were compelled
to make record on il. 1t was to have
been expected that such creatures Of the
corporation and slaves of the ring as
Cooper would 60 to the front in favor of
any proposition to defeat or obstruct the
| enforcement of the constitution. From
him and his wing of his party such shame
less defiance of the fundamental law ant
aggressive attacks upon the rights of th'
people may always be confidently locke,
for.
Of the Democratic senators, Messrs. Bid
dis and McAteer boldly voted to inde6
nitely postpone the bill Senator Hal
failed to put himself on the record, an
some of the Democrats who were right yes
terday are said to be more or less veal
kneed on the main question.
Each of these of our party brethren II
doubt feels able to take care of himself
and with them their constituents will J
| doubt in due time deal as seems fit to then
But we warn them all that Senator Wa
8 lace spoke with the voice of prophecy
Y well as leadership when me forecast the il
: portance of this great question in L
y future campaigns of Pennsylvania polite
: Year in and year out the Democratic pl;
forms of Pennsylvania have demand
IS legislation to enforce the corporation al
(. cles of the constitution. This declarati
e is written in every recent deliverance
= the party in convention assembled; a
Of with every succeeding year popular CO
viction on the subject has strengthened a
IN popular interest has increased. Who is !
rs with the people on this subject is aga
De the bsnAesrat btsstnAssratc party. There is no esc'
nd from this DOsjtiOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

Those who look upon the Cinnamon as
laundrymen and little more may be a little
surprised to learn that they had newspaper
established in their chief city, Pekin, more
than 500 years before America was thought
Of This Oldest newspaper IN the world, the
Pekin Gazette, was established i'm the year
OIL, and has been Published regularly since
1851 The total circulation OF the three issues
Of the paper Is 1900 copies. The editorship
is confiied TO a committee of six members of
the Academy Of Han-Lip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

offensive and infectious places I'm and about the
abode, so that nothing but pure oxygen may be
inhaled into the system. Second, keep the per
and apparel clean, and then fortify the
health against any insidious chance impurities
by prudent prescriptions OF DUYRYs PunE MALT
WHIsKEY, and no fears need be harbored In any
kind The best physicians strongly endorseand
recommend this treatment az safe and sure. All
reliable druggists and grocers will furnish II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03
Live and Learn.

Mr.. Watterson's Coarier-Jounal, moved
by some recent events in its native state,
frankly owns that " our heroes in Ken
tucky arethe murderers." "We pet them
and .humor them and strive not to hurt
their feelings. The grand juries show
them great consideration, and we make 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

whose wife IL troubled with debility, nervous
ness, liver complaint or rheumatism just tell
him II IL pity TO let the lady suffer that way,
when Browns Iron Bitters will relieve her.
Mrs l.. Is. Edgerly, Dexter, Nc, says "lBrown 4
Iron Bitters cured me of debility and palpita.
tion of the heart" Mrs. H. \. Mclaughlin oi
Scarborough, Me, says the bitters cured her oi
debility. Mrs Harding, of Windham Centre, III
the same state says IL cured her of dizziness In
the head. SO IL has cured thousands of Other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ueer reading uouId be ,he hlstory Of nams.

Queer reading would be the history Of namss.
We cannot, however we go into the subjectfiow
except so far as to say that DIR. kfnnedy's
"Favorite Remedy" was called byihat name
in an informal fashion, long bef5re the Doctor
dreamed of advertising it-tSf public use. Speak
-fHSotjt-ks would say to his patients, /" This Is
my favorite remedy for all troubles OF the
blood" etc. and its success was so great that he
finally spelled the name with capital letters.
(2)myil-lndccd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

.s,HEARr DIsEAsE will yield 10 the use of DIR.
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR, thirty years
has proved Il specific in all forms Of heart dis.
ease. Free pamphlet of +. u. Ingalls,, Cam.
bridge, Mass, sl.oo per bottle. For sale by all
druppists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

Hon. JOHN b. MCPHERSON, judge in the
Lebanon-Daupbin district very fit and
worthy man, viii make the honorary Grafton
at the Pslatinate literary sOciety's anniver-
sary, Palatinaie college, Myerstown, June
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-03

Mr.. II. b. HAYES has sold his Omaha beer
saloon; at less than its value, he says But
the fact is the business declined after il was
found out that Hayes owned the place.