davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure
FOR CATARRH.

WITCH HAZEL AMERICAN PINE, CANADA
FIR, MARIGOLD AND CLOVER
BLOSSOMS.
single dose of SANFORDS RADICAL CU RE
instantly relieves the most violent SneCZing or
Head Colds, clears the Head "a by mngiC, stop.
watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, pre-
vents Ringing Noises In the Head, cures Ser.
vOus Headache, ana suDducs Chills and Fcycrs.
In Chronic CatarTh IT CleanEcs the nasal pas
sages OF foul mucus, restores the senses of smell,
taste and hearing when affected, frees the head,
throat and bronchial tubes OF offensive matter,
sweoten5 aud puritc- the breath, stops the
cough, and arrests the progress Of Catarrh to.
wards Consumption.
one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and SaufOTds Inhaler, all in one pack.
age, of all druggists for sl.OD Ask for SAN
fORDS RADICAL CURE.
POTTER DUUg AND CHEMICAL Co.. BosTOS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
mROuGu nNCATAKRun -

corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
OF even worst chronic cases, also unedunllcd as
soc. GD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

sB instead OF unwholesomc cosmetics
Gienna sulphur Soap, which purihcs the skin.
'hilrs Hair Dye black or brown, hty cents
auto lwdcOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Very RenarkabIo Recovery

Children, slow in Developments puny scrawny
and delicate, use "Wells Health Remover" a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
MIR. George Dodge speaks.

For chtlls, fever, ague, and Weakness, CoIdon's
Liquid Beef Tonic. Cotdcn'Si fake no other. OF
druggists. uulOlWdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colt n bta
at ll:i5 a. IN, reaching Marietta at l2Ul l. n.veg
Marietta at 3l5 y. III. and arrives at COLUMBIA at
ut 80 also leaves at S. Is and arrives atsyO
The York Accommodation leaves Marie n at
no ana arrives at Lancaster at 500, CONNIE Gvtng
with Harrisburg Express at $40.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, con T. eet-
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 80 u.
n.,'will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, cast lo0ves
Columbia ut l2:l5 and reaches Lancaster a 1853
y. M.
The Lancaster Accommodation, East, leaves
Harrisburg at $40 p and arrives In Lane lssr
at 9J5 r. III.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connect IN z at
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 a. IT. VIII
run through TO Hanover, daily, except Sunday.
fast Limo we-tr on Sunday, when fRPEea wht
stpp AT D0vEingtOwn, Coatesyille, Parkosau y
Bt Joy, ElfEabet ethtowu and Middistown.
The only arJins which run daily, ON SuWd4y
TIE Mail train west rams by way Of Cclumu.e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ladies' French Kid Button Caters.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button Caters. Ladies'
Pebble Goat Button Caters
Ladies' French Kid Newport Tie Slippers.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Newport Tie Slippers.
Misses French Kid Button Caters.
Misses Curacao Kid Button Caters Misses
Pebble Goat Button Caters.
Misses French Kid Newport Tie Slippers.
Misses Curocoa Kid Newport Tie Slippers.
Chldrens Kid Spring Heel Shoes.
Childrens Kid High Heel Shoes.
Children's Pebble Protection Toe Shoes.
Mems Genuine French Calf Low Cut Shoes.
Mems Genuine French Calf Low Cloth Tops.
Mems Genuine French Calf Low Harvard Ties.
Mems Calf Button Caters.
Mems Calf Balmoral Caters. Mems Calf Con-
gress Caters.
Boys Calf Button Caters.
Boys Calf Balmoral Caters. Mems Congress
Caters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOWING WIN Oats.

How many waste their time and resources in
foolish experiments, with nasty worthless mudi-
cincs that can never do them II whit Ot good. II
You are sick ana want help get "A reputable r..
inCdy of established merit. The curative Vir-
tues of BurdOck BtOOd BiperS have never been
questioned For an CntCCbIed circulation or u
weak stomach they are splendid For sale by H.
u. Cochran druggist, lj7 ana la9 North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

| ECZEMA. or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing
| II itching and burning instantly relieved by
warm bath with CUTICURA soar, and a single
application OF Cu1ICuRA, the great skin Cure.
rms repeated daily, with two or three doses of
tuTiCuRA RRsoLvENT. the New Blood Purifier To
unlrlitatinR, the bowels open, the liver and kid.
neys active, Will speedily cure Eczema, letter,
Ktngworm, Psoriasis, Jichen, Prurtus, Scald
Head, Dandruff, and every species OF Itching,
when the best physicians and all known rene
dies fail.
viii Mcdonald, 25i2 Dearborn ST, Chicago,
Salt Ithoum, on head, neck face, arms ana legs
iof seventeen years. not able To walk except ON
ihthuS ana knees Tor one year not able to help
Nun elf for eight years tried hundreds of RENE.
permanently cured by CUTGCuRA REsoLvENT
tbiood puri1eT) internally, and CuTICuRA and
CuTicuhA SOAP (tho great skin cures) externally.
Chas. Honghton, Esq, lawyer, d State ST..
ltOstOn, reports IA case OF Eczema under his
observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body ana limbs, and to which all known
methods of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by
the CUTTCuRA RRMEDIEs, leaving II clean ana
healthy skin.
Mr.. John ThieI, Wilkesbarrc. pa, writes 81
have suffered from salt Rheum for over eight
years, at times SO bad that could not attend TO
my business for weeks at time. Three boxes
of CuTICURA and four bottles KEsoLvEST have
entirely cured me of this dreadful disease"
Sold by all druggists. Price: CurIcuRA, 30 cts:
KEsoLvENr, slOo SOAR, 2j cts. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
bEAU using the CrTIcURA soar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD SEIZED.

Trains leave Lancaster and leave and arrive
at Philadelphia Us follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

A. NJ WILSON, Supt. Il. q G. X. n,
L. Il. '"P'' " oho u nA NJ
GEORGE ELITE, supt. P.&R. IL. a,l.I,aSv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
CLUTU7NG.
NIvILLlAMSON & FOSTER.
COMPESDIUM OF PRICES
AND ARTICLES on SALE DURISG THE
GREAT BARGAIN WEEK.
CLOTHING.

Caildrcn's All Wool Worstcd Suits.......... & ~
Mems Light striped secrsuckcr Couts and
Vests
Mems Dark striped sccrsuckcr Coats and
Vests
Mems Dark Check SccrsuCker Coat aud Vests,
Mems Light Check SCcr;uckcr Coats ana
Vests
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
HATS AND CAPS.

Fine Manila straw Hats. Genuine MackiDw
Straw Hats.
Fine Canton Braid straw Hats. Mixed Black
and White Straw Hats.
stir Fur Felt Dcrbys. Flexible Fur Felt
DeTbys.
StiG Wool Felt Derbys. Flexible Wool Felt
Dcrbys. .
Soft Finished Felt Hats Soft Unhuishcd Felt
Hats.
Soft Wool Felt Hats. Boys Stin Felt Hats.
Boys Soft Felt Hats.
Mems Linen Hats. Mems SeeTsucker Hats
Mems silk Tourist Caps.
Mems Cloth Tourist Caps. Mems Blue flan-
Caps.
Boys Polo Caps. Boys School Caps.
Monte Cloth busters Linen Horse Sheets
Riding Whips. Driving Whips.
Pocket Books. Cash Purses. Bill Cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
IRA FRS GUIDP.

/ ,ANtASTER AND MIBLERSyILJE
u R-TlME TABLE
1lI7 ii'1Nc Lancaster tor MilIcrsville NJ 7On,
w" any u ~ m, and 200 iu0 GUO and $50 ~ m,
v.Ss,nIH SnIH ,,';lNc Muluryillc for Lancaster at 600
e'""hd IO'Oa IN, ana 100, 800 500 and 100 a. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
I ,ERNN0N AND LANCASTER JOINT

n'" "hnhhT " fAssRsGHn TRAIr7
SUNDAY, MAY 2iTH, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23

gave amateur theatricals. One piece was called
s.Passe Minuit" (After Midnight) The fun of
the piece turns upon scene in which the gentle
man who played the part of Aruse is hestating
aloud whether he shall jump out of bed in his
nightgown or not And great must have been
the tittering and nervous apprehension among
the respectable young people-for there were
such present-at the momentarily expected
breach of propriety, the trifirg separation of
the stage from the seats in the drawing-room,
giving at once a ridiculous and serious aspect to
the threatened exhibition. In those days she
had hobby fer changing her dress several times
during the course of an afternoon and evening.
Even at court she would make change after
dinner AS soon as she had left the table she
would go into neighboring ROOM where her
maid was waiting with a robe quite different
from the first one worn At a dinner party given
by the British ambassador IL honor of Lord
Palmerston she excused herself when the des-
sert came in, went out, changed her dress, then
returned to take coffee and queur; then retired
again, only to reappear in third costume, more
brilliant than the two that had preceded it.
This was about her last appearance as semi
respectable woman. Her husband was dead
foul play was long suspected, but never or
her-and she had no longer this cloak to cover
her sins, she was soon quite declassee: Then
she got in with Laffitte a son OF the rich banker
who refused to furnish the money to Keep
Charles x on the throne, and brother to the wlte
of the Marquis De Galliffet. one of the bravest,
as he is the best, general in the French service.
He soon tired of the countess; other native and
foreign gentlemen became her lovers in turn,
and one of them, Lord Hertford. completely
gained her tender heart by giving her no less
sum than 500, OOO By and by size grew old, and
as she had saved a nice little penny, she retired
to private life, which l suppose is as respecta-
BILE as it ought to be. 1t can hardly be other
wise, for it is almost impossible for any. one,
even her oldest friends to see her. She keeps
herself secluded from the world and never goes
out except in a carriage, and then the curtains
are pulled closely down, so that no one may
catch glimpse of her. All her meals are sent In
from the Cafe Voisin, and her only pleasure
seems to be in looking over her rich jewelry and
the cast-off finery of her other days No one
knows precisely when her memoirs will ap-
pear-perhaps not during her lifetime. as they
Mathide and Jerome Bonaparte and other liv
ing persons
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23

time finally saying. ''Really Mr. Clay, for a
man of your ability, education and reputa-
tion, you are the poorest whist player /
have ever known" The play continued in the
same way, and Throckmorton. grew more and
more angry. At last Clay said, You are max
ing more fuss by your objecting than l am by
my stories; Now and here he pulled out $40
gold piece, 1--WE will each lay $40 on the table,
and the man who talks first shall lose his
money"
To this Throckmorton consented, and the $50
was laid beside the stakes of dollar side in
the middle of the table. Clay then began to
play worse than ever. He trumped Throckmor.
toms aces, and threw away his own suit, until
Throckmorton, who for some time had been grit
ting his teeth, rose and pushing the money at
Clay, said Here, take your $20 am not go
ing to let $40 stand in the way Of my telling any
such a card playing idiot as you are showing
yourself to be what | think Of him." He then
went over Clay roughshod Clay laughed as he
put the two goldpieces in his pocket. and the
company laughed with him when he said that he
had been trying for years to beat Mr. Throck-
morton. and he was glad to feel that he had
done so for once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
The First Client.

John Smith, young attorney, just admitted to the
bar
Was solemn and sagacious young attorneys
And frown of deep abstraction held the sezin of his
The result of contemplation of the rule in Sheey's
case
One day in term time Mr.. Smith was sitting in the
court
When some good men and true of the body of the
county did on their oaths report
That, heretofore to-wt upon the second day of May
A. D., 1877. about the hour of noon in the county
and State aforesaid, Joseph Scroggs, late of
said county, did then and there feloniously take,
steal and carry away
One bay horse, of the value of fifty dollars, or
less,
(The same then and there being of the property.
goods and chattes of one Hezekah Hess).
Contrary to the statute in such expressly made
And provided, and against the peace and dignity of
the State wherein the venue had been laid.
The prisoner. Joseph Scroggs, was then arraigned
upon this charge
And plead not guilty, and of this he threw himself
upon the country at large
And said Joseph being poor, the court did gracously
appoint
Mr.. Smith to defend him-much on the same princi-
pie that obtains in every charity hospital, where
a young medical student is often set to rectify
n, % serious injury to an organ or joint x
The witnesses seemed prejudiced against poor Mr..
Scroggs
And the district attorney made thrilling speech in
for the State he reckoned he'd have to walk
their logs"
Then Mr. Smith and made his speech for the de-
fense,
Wherein he quoted Shakespeare, Blackstone, Chitty,
Archbold. Joaquin Miller, Story. Kent Upper,
Smedes, Marshall and many other writer's. and
everybody said they never heard sich bust of
eloquence"
And he said 'On this hypothesis my client must go
free;"
And Then on this hypothesis. you really can't con-
vict"-
And so on. with forty-six other hypothesis, upon
none of which, Mr. Smith ably demonstrated,
could Scroggs be derelict
But the jury stirring from the box wherein
they sat,
Returned verdict of guilty and his honor
straightway sentenced Srroggs to three years
term in the penitentiary and heavy fine, and
the costs on top of that;
And the prisoner in wild delight got up and danced
and sung;
And when they asked him the reason of his strange
behavior, he said, Its because got off so easy
for if thered ha been few more of them
darned hypothesises I should certainly have
been hung"
Irwin Russell, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
A Good Cup of Coffee.


"It is one of the simplest things in the world,
said Miss Corson in her lecture yesterday after
noon, Ito make good cup of coffee. and this
can easily be accomplished By applying lite
common sense. If you put boiling water on
coffee, and do not let it boil" she continued,
''you have all the good qualities preserved. One
reason 1yspeptics cannot drink coffee is because
it is boiled. Tho style of coffee pot is just
matter of fancy ! have made as good coffee
from an old tomato can as have ever slipped
from cup filed from the finest French coffee
urn. We should take lessons in this matter
from the Turks and Arabians, who grind their
coffee to fine powder
''When the coffee is ground as fine as posi-
tle put it in a little bag of unbleached muslin,
which should be tied tightly enough to prevent
the escape Of the grounds. If you use cup of
unground coffee you can make over quart of
very strong. black coffee. In making coffee
many people sacrifice flavor for strength. Bit
terness comes from boiling. When boiling
water is placed on the bag of ground coffee it
should stand at least three minutes before serv-
ing Remember the longer it stands the
stronger it becomes. Be careful not TO allow the
watered coffee to boil.
"a favorite mixture of coffee" said Miss Cor
son, in answer to lady in the audience, ''is
Mocha and Java, in the proportion of two parts
of the latter, which is less expensive, to one OF
the former
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
An old-Time Dress Reform.
Boston Advertiser.


The revised inventory of the wardrobe of a
Hebrew lady of the olden time Isaiah iii, 1929
will be OF interest at this time of dress reform
agitation Here it is, corrected according to the
best light our biblical scholars have been able to
throw upon the ancient record; "In that day
the Lord will take away the bravery of their
anklets, and the cauls, and the crescents; the
pendants, and the bracelets, and the muflers;
the head tires, and the ankle chains. and the
sashes, and the perfume boxes, and the amulets
the rings and the nose jewels; the festival robes
and the mantles, and the shawls, and the satch.
els; the hand mirrors and the fine linen, and the
turbans, and the veils."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23

How many people pass their days In misery,
victims of that bane of American life, dyspepsia;
and how many shorten the span by failing to
take advantage of that infallibe cure for all dis
eases of & dyspeptic character, Mishler's Herb
Bittersf Mrs. j. w. Douglas, of Terre Haute,
remedy prescribed by the men of medicine.
She fingered on the toilsome road of disorgan-
ized constitution unit. she tried the Bitters and,
after using three bottles, she found herself no
longer an invalid, but q strong and healthy
woman
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
How He Proved His Stock.

Harper Weekly.
An Indiana farmer who had brought to this
city five Jersey cows made an innovation upon
the usual practice at auction sales by calling for
pail, and declaring aloud before the assembled
purchasers his intention of milking the animals,
to show of what grade they were. AS the bids
kept coming he kept milking, and soon got from
one of the cows two pals full. The novelty did
not please the other owners, whose stock was to
be offered. but in the estimation of experts it
caused the farmer to obtain at least hundred
dollars more for each cow than he otherwise
would-the average price being $400 head
and to be the center of attraction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
The Time of Need.

In time of need to Thee I cry;
Yet ere my faltering lips can plead,
My conscious spirit gives reply
''Lordl when is not the time of needl"
The first faint glow of dawning life,
The bloom of youth and manhood's prime,
And wearied age that quits the strife
Of mortal tolls declare the time
Each day some new temptation tries
TO wreck my faith my hope defeat;
And every moment, as it flies.
Would lure me from thy mercy seat.
But, gracious Lordl in life and death.
In JOY or grief, be this my heed
My earliest and my latest breath
Bound one unceasing time of need.
George Lunt
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23

And now on my last cruise 90
And in lonely quest:
Yet the wind wakes. the strong tides How.
Far over to the west.
Goodbye. All wild and strange the sea
And pleasant is the shore;
But though the coast be dear to ne
shall return no more.
Yet many golden isle may rise,
And many a guiding star,
Or happy shores of Paradise,
Where our beloved are.
The eastern sky looks bleak and cold,
But day is nearly done;
My boat rocks in a track of gold
follow the setting sun.
Good bye, forever, love! and yet
What may the darkness hidcl
On sea or land. if we two met
l should be satisfied
M. Kendall, in Magazine of Art.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
Youthful Indnlosnoa

In pernicious practices pursued in solitude Is a
most startling cause of nervous and general oe'
bility lack of selfconfdenee and will power, I'M
paired memory dependency and other astenu,
address, with three letter postage stamps. Tor
large illustrated treatise pointing out unfsiiing
means cf perfect cure. Worlds Dispensary Nsaes
cal Association, Buffalo, n. y
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
A Chance for Inventors.

New Orleans Picayune
There is a fortune for man who will invent
wet water for use in theater oceans The dust
kicked up by the water used in ''The World
invariably makes the actors on the raft cough
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
A inst Refrsbution.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
What in the old version was called leasing
in the new version is termed Lying or false
hood" The real estate agents have brought this
on themselves
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23
Vitality of Great Man

Is notal ways innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where it has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use of
DR.. Harters iron Tonic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-23

were
busy mopping Up the tears While the atten-
ton of the table of diplomates was so directed
at Mr. Clay. he pulled out his handker-
chief and wiped his eyes with a signif-
cant imitation of Mr. Adamss gesture He
then slowly rose and said, as he looked
up and down the table, and finally fixed his
wonderful orbs upon Mr. Adams's face: What
the gentleman opposite me has said is all true
1t is true that the girl was very beautiful And
it is true that her lips were very tempting to me-
Tie story of my failure to pick the cherries is
also true as far as it goes but the whole of the
story has not been told. | did offer the maiden
five francs for kiss, but as | attempted to take
it she sprang from my embrace and Indignantly
exclaimed, Do you think am such fool as to
give you kiss for five francs, when I've refused
that old gentleman across the hail. who has
offered me twenty with tears in his eyes
"The laugh was on Adams He cook the joke
angrily, and for several days would not speak to
Clay Clay, however, went to him and apollo
gized, saying he had been dumbfounded by
Adamss remark, and that the more so because
it contained more of truth than fancy"
Another story about Clay. so well authenti-
Gated that it comes to be almost directly from
Henry Clay's mouth, relates an adventure Of his
with old Throckmorton. a noted hotel keeper at
Louisville in Clay's day. Throckmorton was
one of Mr.. Clay's most intimate Kentucky
friends. In their latter days the two were al
most inseparable, and they often joined hands
over the whist table. Throckmorton was fine
whist player, and nothing irritated him more
than to have his game interrupted or spoiled by
talking Throckmorton generally beat Clay
but Clay got ahead of him at whist party in
Louisville, when he and Throckmorton were
partners The stakes were nominal-a dollar
game think-and as soon as the party sat
down at the table Clay began to tell stories. The
result was that he paid attention to his hand,
and through his blunders trick after trick was
lost Throckmorton protested from time To
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
Tho Present Generation

Lives at telegraphic spsed-ests too
fast, retires too late, does rot rise be
limos, smokes and (aias, that we
should have to say itD chews too much
tobacco. Tho consequences are dys-
pepsia, n general absence OF that re-
bust and manly vlgor which charac-
.eriked our ancestors, and manifest
proneneHs to early decay. Regular
hours, u due allowance of tins TOR
meals, the disuso OF excessive smok-
ing, and altogether OF chewing to-.
bacco, In connection with n course of
Hostottar's Stomach Bitters, will, in
nino cases out of ten, ofiace c0nse-
quences Of the abuses OF tho laws OF
health indicated above. A want OF
stamina, dyspepsia, nervousness and
blliousness are among these conse-
quences, and they arc bodily ills to the
removal of which the Bitters Is espe-
cislly adapted. Nor Is the Bitters less
fitted to- overcome and prevent fever
and ague, kidney and bladder trou-
bles and rheumatic ailments. 1t IL
also fine appetizer and promoter of
conva.esc0uce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

nor RENr-THRGE NICELY FUR.
Il nlshes rooms. Apply 1888 Olive Ut.
:. /,