davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
He Fell IN THE Streets
kENNEDYs FAvORIrE REMEDY
Cures "a Terrible Case of q raveI When
Other Help FaiIcd.


What IS Gravel what causes il. aud who are
most liable to IT. II is frequently attended with
acute pain, and unless relief can be found. pro
ducc- Inflammation and death. Both ~eNc- and all
ages are liable To it, although men who have
reached nT passed middle age are its most com
mon victims Nothing j. mort urgently needed
than reliable medicine for Gravel the disease
seems On the increase, ami arr glad 10 say
that such specific j. now before the public IN
the form 81 DIR. DAVID kE\NFDN'S ANORtTE
the following letter. selected from many similar
communications
PITrsFIELp, Mass, March. t->4.
Or. Ddrid Kennedy
DEAR SIR You have right To- know. and | lie
sire the public To know my experience with
Gravel ami NV remarkable recovery through the
use Of your "FANpRiTE REMEDY" am i ear
pcnter living in this place, and there plenty of
witnesses t" the truth of what s.ty. Ny first com
ParatiYcy slight atta,k of Gravel was In tho wear
ls7> IL ra>-cd away. and | had liulc more
trouhlc until last July l-Si one day when at
work IN NV shop | suddenly seized with y
keen aud terrible pain in my lcft side. / con
SUI ted two ply sicians at once. one ~aia ~ cuH
was frightened and went To- the -ccoai. who said
littlr hat gave me 4 prescription, II tid no guol
Then began a series ~ experience The agony
and horror ~ which words cannot ucpici. Think
of IT, wa sometimes taken in the -tp'et, and
would fail. WriihiDE with agony, upon the side
walk. II Wa death in life. Thank Heaven. then
hcarl of KENNEDY FANoBlTE RtMFDA n
through Nj. =. 4. tonicy. had not H-.-l ha(f
hottie when p3--cj thrive -i4uc- In ~tierv--.np
one as which Wa nearly ono half .f am tn 81 long.
gradually ahatrd. aui have had no nutg irn,.II,
SINCE. / am Wcli, iutrk- to yru and - uRITE
REMEDY. ~ l"ur~ mot gratefully.
JAMES u kENNEpN
What "FANoRITF EEMEpN" did in This "a ~
1t ha- dome in mauy othcr>. II sun d,~in, 8" to 50
Nthirr<--br naHtl KENNEDY EouI4uf y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Bargain No. l.
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

At. ...1j. 30, 90. | p. | 30.
Former prices
for same. | 90. p, | 80. IS. 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
HAVING JUST RECEIVED
A FULL LINE OF
Spring Goods,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKlNGS AND
FANCY GOODS,

all the latest spring sts e At prices 20 Hlt tie t.
have just purchased
line lot Of BLACK
DRESS >ILk-, prices
from ~. Ia : -. The
BE-T SILK for the low
est price ever offered
before in this city.
Cashmere >Atrcn and
Ottoman Cloths, In all the new shades, Trlc"-,
Jersey Cloths. Briliant- and Cashmere. Alba
trp-- in W hitc, rcam Color, Garnet, Brown
and Black. German and French WOOL I'iHl-,
Gilbert sUiting-. in Plaid and Plain 81
FLANNEL >U-Gri>GS in Plain. Plaid and figured,
from - G.. To $l-l3 2
per yI. Cotton and
Wool Goods OF all
Kinds and AT the lowest
market prices Scotch
and American Cling
hams. Foulari Cam
hric-. ~fer-urkers and
thAmbra- The best
quality Of Indigo Blue
Prints. Ny stock Of
Plain \ Figured swiss
Mu-lins, Checked and
Plain Cambrics and
Lawns was never bet
ter. CloakingS Of all
kinds, suitable for Pc
i-se ami Jackets in Diagonal, Ottoman and silk
mixtures, IN price, from 500 la 500. Trimmings
Braid- Of all kinds silk Hercules, Diamond
and Cashmere Embroidered Curtain Muslin. Fancy
>crim and Madras Muslin and Velvet Tape, try
PRINCES for Draperies from ~ G. 10 : Ia pr yd.
White and eolpred embroidered Flannel. Striped
jersey Cloth for Jackets and Dressing Plain and
embroidered Cashmere Slawls and Nantes. A. an
closing out my stock ot Millinery. have lot Of Feathers
Flowers and Straw Hats less than half The oriina
cost 81 Gail and examine nv stock. II viii cost yuU
NOTHING and you viii not be urged 10 huy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-23
Bargain No. 4.
Bargain No. 5.

White Goods, Mull-, riqucs, Nau-ooh-
and lawns. from J ct.. 10 30 cf..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

Pnircx BrsMARox II ssuf5eripg nom new
sftnck Of his old complaint rheumatic g0ut.
PREsIDENr CLKvNLArD receives rs many
letters . day ~ cx-President Arthur received
In week.
GENERAL GRANTS condition continued
favorable yesterday. He has not complained
Of pain In his throat for several days.
Ex-UNIrED STATES SENATOR EDGAR
CowAN, of Greensburg, Pa, has gone 10 New
York TO be treated for cancer Of the tongue.
ANDREW WOODS, colored, died in New
Orleans on Wednesday, aged ITO years He
often boasted he had been the body servant
Of General Lafayette
Mr.. PARNELL has issued manifesto ad.
yising the municipalities of Ireland to OBJ
serves respectful neutrality regarding the
approaching visit of the Prince of Wales.
SECRETARY MANNISa has appointed
| Eugene Higgins, OF Maryland, 70 be chief o
| tho appointment devisiOn of the treasury
| DEPARTMENT, In place of g. =. Treville, q
| New York, resigned.
| MRS. VICTORIA SoHELLING-HULsKAMP
| Is on trial tour as as the prima donna of M
| Italian opera company, whose repertoire con
sists of "Don Pasquale. Max Maretzel
taught her what she knows Of the part o
NortnG. The artists supporting her playet
minor parts with the Milan opera company
| Mrs Hulskanp Is declared to he still devote'
TO her husband, and out of loyalty to bin
tried to get portion Of the text altered. tn
buffo speaks this line: "Al diavola al cochier
cayalde carrozze," which, being interpreter
signifies: 'ro the devil with the coachmar
the horses and the carriage" But the maDs
cement was heartless enough to let IL stand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

Councils need to look after the superin-
tendence of the water works. To say
nothing of the expensiyeness of that de-
partment in its running, we have admis-
sions of gross inefficiency in the explana-
tiOn offered of the failure of the stand pipe
supply Of water for the past month. The
water works man was SO drunk or asleep
as to let the pumps stop, and the water
fall in the basin ; which let the ice down
upon the supply pipe TO break il; because
it had no support, the wooden trestle put
under it having fioated out Of place.
If that Is the explanation of the depriva-
tion of the whole city Of the use of the
stand-pipe, it ought to suffice to induce
councils at once to change the management
of the water department. This city can.
not afford to risk its water supply upon the
temperance of Incorporate managers OF
the water supply There is too much
whisky evidently consumed in that depart
ment, and there is too little intelligence il
it. Who could conceive of an ordinarily
intelligent mechanic undertaking to sup
port the pipe to the stand-pipe upon a loos.
wooden trestle under the water. The off
cial who permitted such work to be done il
China would be asked to disembowel him
self.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
THEY HAD NET BEFORE.
Ex-Gov. McCreary Recalls 20 the Memory oi
Representative Cox When They Took
n Drink Together.

Ex.Gov. McCreary Recalls 10 the Memory Of
Representative Cox When They Took
Drink Together.
The Washington Sunday Herald gives the
following account Of tho meeting in the
House Of Hon. james b. McCreary and Sun
set Cox:
"a group of members back OF the seats sur
rounded a black-haired gentleman of fine
appearance, who seemed to be entertaining
the group 1t was ex-Gov. McCreary, Of
Kentucky. He is member-elect from that
state Hon. s. s. Cox was introduced to him.
Heremarked, 'Mr. Coz, have met you be-
| fore.
"Mr. Cox looked surprised and said Per
| haps you can tell me when and where and
how, and shall try and remember il.
| should remember the ex-governor of Ken
lucky Of the name OF McCreary for many
| reasons
"sWell' said ex-Gov. McCreary, ad-
| dressing the company, 'when was young
| man, just through my studies, j resolved a
dent of medicine at Philadelphia, and my
father told me l might travel. He gave me
| sufficient money, and started by way OF the
Baltimore a. Ohio railroad for Philadelphia
| and New York. On the train met several
gentlemen from the West They were en-
joying themselves telling anecdotes and oc-
casionally firing off pocket pistol Me-
chanically or intutively ] was drawn into
| their society, ana Wnen we reached the fkclay
house ] was loath to part with them. In
fact l did not. ] went on with them to
Washington city. There stopped for some
time. There was something about the
hall of the House that was magnetic.
could not tear myself away from
IL. did not have an idea then of ever be-
coming member of this body, but had an
idea 1t was an interesting place, with inter
esting places In and around 1t. stayed in
Washington, looking down upon the per.
formances Of its members, until very soon all
my money was exhausted. / resolved TO &c
home, but had no means ] called on Mr.
Cox and he loaned me enough TO get home
Just after had received something from hi,
mileage went into the gallery Of the HOUSE
: and no was making a speech. He made {
good spcech--a Democratic speech. II hac
!, the right ring. l was pleased 10 be his cred
itor. ] went home and sixteen years alter
J wards visited Washington again. Mean
while had been fighting the battles of tin
Confederacy fruitlessly and wanted to SCI
, how things looked from a reconstruction
standpoint MIR. Cox had become membe
! Of Congress from the city Of New York. Ill
was still speaking
"sWhat Y broke in Mr.. Cox, "A continuation
: of the same speechY
"sNo,' aaid the governor, you had no
: been speaking the whole sixteen years,
imagine, but 1t had the same old Democrati
ring, irrespective of the vicissitudes an
: events which had intervened. After tn
y speech was over waited at the door for yo
q to come out You were full Of perspiratior
u shook my hand warmly, and we took drin
:, together"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

p;ixl( toS - ~ u a. d6lGils n snappor-
>Icnnl ,t, nd ne high c6nstitutionai re-
4uire6 6hsnt of fedistzlcting tho state bids
fair 70 be either neglected, or to be done 80
naSlly and inconsiderately as to be only
halt done.
T'he appropriations for so-called charita-
be institutions are to be made on the old
grab system, without plan or purpose ex-
cept the log-rolling that usually charac-
terizes these lavish grants Of public money
Altogether the session promises to issue in
as impotent If not disgraceful results as
any that have preceded il.
In a partisan view the Democrats need
not be apprehensive about such an ending
of the session. 1t would tend to revolu-
tionize the political complexion Of the leg.
islature. Thusfar the general assembly Of
1885 has made worse showing than the
unpopular "extra session " Of 1888. Its
work seems to be of less honest purpose and
| far more futile in its outcome. In the view
of patriotic citizens, however, regardless o.
party, there can only be modification ant
shame over the present outlook at Harris
burg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

As one reads the newspaper reports of the
Russians advance toward Herat In the
disputed Afghan territory and the speck of
English opposition that has now become a
huge cloud, it seems like much ado about
nothing. OF what matter that tho Russian
ontposts are 300 or 80 miles from Herat ?
Why embroil two nations for difference of
opinion over a few thousand square miles of
Afghsnistan territory And yet 1t will make
great difference to England if she yields
one inch of what she claims to be her territory
to her powerful rival. Russia would possess
the rich valley of the Murghab, with the
great Afghan trade centre, Herat Through
that gate has gone yearly millions of dollars
worth OF Manchester cottons, Sheffield cut
lery and Birmingham hardware The COM
mercial supremacy of Great Britain is at stake
in this region, and If Russis is allowed to get
foothold English goods may be crowded
out This is the bone OF contention. And
thus it is that the greed Of commerce may
again bring in its train the dogs of war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

THE visit of the Prince aud Princess of
Wales to Ireland in the near future arouses
new attention on all parts of the globe as to
what will 90 the outcome of the parliamentary
agitation that MFR. Parnell is so ably cond uct
ing. There are English journals that affect
TO believe that the National party will be sat
isfied If Ireland achieves relation to Great
Britain similar to that occupied by Sweden
to Norway, or by Hungary to Austria The
London Spectator insists that this state of
affairs is perfectly compatible with the res
toration of "Grattans Parliament, having in
it enough of separation of the English and
Irish governments. 1t will be hard to make
the Nationalists and those in America and
other lands who have been contributing of
their means to the Irish cause, view the situ-
tion in the same light So often has Ireland
in the centuries of oppression that have
passed over her head, asked for bread only to
receivefor answer stone, that it will be very
strange II now with the promised land faint
ly outlined on the distant horizon, she will
be satisfied with anything else than complete
autonomy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

IT seems that long-term prisoners sent
from this county to the Eastern penitentiary
earn more than they cost Lewis Sewers, OF
Mt Joy, convicted of manslaughter, cost the
county, according to the last statement ST. 20,
while he earned e92.4O jeremiah DUNCAN
was an expense Of $3.50, and his earnings
were SlO4O4; NJ. F. Hildebrand and Charles
Gum almost balanced accounts. Upon this
showing it would seem to be cheaper to send
the overflow to Philadelphia than to build a
new jail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
Vie fanfastfr 1ntflligfttfer
LANCASTER. MARCH ". 1885.
The Anti. DETERMINATION Bill.

The anti.discrimination bill, drafted by
genators Wallace and Lee and reported by
The judiciary committee to the Senate, will
be generally satisfactory to the public sense,
a5 it accomplishes probably all that can be
done at present by state legislature
toward the suppression Of the evil of rail-
road discrimination. Congress could go
further and provide for fair rate per ton
per mile for carriage with a fair additional
charge for terminal service. If Pennsylya-
MIA, however, should undertake to impose
restriction upon the traffic of her railroads,
which other states do not impose upon
their competitors, the interests of the rail-
roads Of this state would unduly suffer.
The introduced bill does not provide for
any charge per nile. 1t simply requires
that no greater charge shall be made for a
shorter haul in the same direction than for
! longer one. This is well as far as it goes,
which is not far, as is apparent from the
& fact that it isnow the rule of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad not to charge more for a less
4 distance than for greater. If it carries
\ goods from Chicago to New York for fifteen
cents per hundred, it will not charge Pitts
4 D0ls or Lancaster more, though it will not
charge them much less.
The greatest good this proposed law will
effect will be in the way of preventing
secret drawbacks to favored shippers. 1t
requires all rates to be publicly posted in
the railroad stations, and forbids the charg-
ing Of any greater or less rate than those
thus posted.
- This is a most beneficent provision
colinAef as it is with civil and
criminal penalty sufficient Is sec6r
its observance, II itgssves to the peopl
guaraDfee of protection in tn
enjoyment of their common law right t
: demand from the common carrier equa
IN consideration. 1t is one of the stranges
\ things in the world, and the mos
lamentable reflection upon the execl
Z tion of the laws, that this commo
law obligation upon common carrier
to carry for every customer upon equs
terms, has been SO steadily violated tha
this law, establishing the same right, read
as new law, and is welcomed as fres
defence and such it is. Its requiremer
of the posting of rates and its penaltie
are new and fresh and effective to secure
the law pronounced respect and observance
1t is all there is in it, but it is enough 8
present. The prohibition of undue di
elimination win amount to nothing mol
in practice than prohibition of secrt
rates to favored shippers; but it is on
secret rates that can be made very iniqu
tols
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
A Som. brutal Attack ON m. Old Fa,he,

A sons brutal Attack on HIS Old Father.
A sensation was created Wednesday at
Bowling Green, KY, by Chas. Moore enter
ing the house of his father, DR.. j. X. Moore,
one Of the best known and wealthiest citizens
in the state, and demanding his aged parent
70 sign notes 10 the amount Of "a, Ito, which
he refused to do. The young man then
seized his father by the throat and choked
him severely. Releasing his hold upon the
old gentleman's throat, he brought forth two
revolvers, which induced the father to come
to terms and sign the documents As soon
a he could recover he had his son arrested.
Young Moore u IN the government employ
at Evansville, Ind. The father is in a very
feeble condition and refuses TO prosecute his
s0n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
Nor ripple on the Democratic stream di
turbs it's deep and silent flowing.

THE twenty-five young women who re-
ceived their diplomas as doctors in Philadei-
phia on Wednesday, illustrate the great ad
vance that women has made in the medical
profession. Thirty years ago similar occur
renee would have excited the greatest
CONSERVATION But woman is making her
presence SO necessary in the field of medicine
that the graduation of Twenty-Five females fol
work in the Escnlapian- art now exctes nc
coIDpiient.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
Gastritis.

ment of the stomach, which proceeds from indi.
gestion, Impoverished blood and other causes
It's name Is Bad but the disease is not incurable.
Browns Iron Bitters will drive 1t out, by enrich
ing. the blood, toning up the nervous System
and setting the stomach In rights. Mr.. Nj. y.
Miller, Stenbenville, o.. says, IL used Browns
Iron Bitters for stomach troubles and derived
great benefit"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
LETTER FROM GENERAL JOHN Il. Null
FORD.

% DEy STREET, NEW YORK,
October 8, 1888.
For years past have used ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsrrRs on my person and In my family, and
have found them perfect as an external remedy,
quick In their action, giving immediate relief
without blistering the skin, and far superior to
all others. No family should be without ALL
cocks Porous PLAsr1Rs their healing powers
are wonderful, and their efficacy fa.reaching
and lasting. When In Washington last winter l
was induced TO try another much advertised
plaster for severe pain in my back. No relief
from the pain, but sore and blistered back for
q week was the result So soon as the blisters
healed applied two Of ALLoooK's PoRoUs PLAs-
TERs and they gave me immediate and perma-
mont relief They give additional strength and
vitality TO the spinal column, and they are q
never failing remedy In my famiiy for Coughs,
Colds, sprains, and all Pains and Weaknesses.
Their use has repeatedly saved me nom Pneu-
monia. constantly use them, and would not
be without them for any consideration.
JOHN Il. MULFORD.
Beware OF limitations. "Alicocks" is the only
Ggenuine Porous Plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
A sTARTLING DISCOVERY.

Mr.. VIM. johnson, Of Huron, OAK, writes that
his wife had been troubled with acute bronchitis
no permanent relief, until he procured bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, which had u magical effect,
ana produced permanent cure. It's guaranteed
to cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs or Bron.
chial Tubes. Trial Bottles Free at Cochran's
Drug Store, Nos. 1877 and l39 North Queon street,
Lancaster, Pa. Large Size tl.00. t5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

From Life
'Father, what is a luxury?" asked little
Johnnie the other night, as he wrapped HIM
self around the parlor stove.
"a luxuryf Why, it's something we don't
really need, you know-a thing we can do
without
swell, then," replied the logical youth,
what luxury mosquito net must be in
winter"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
PLANTING THE ArPLE TREE
.who planted this old apple treef"

The children OF that distant day
Thus TO some aged man shall say;
And, gazing on its mossy stem.
The gray haired man shall answer them
"A poet or the land was he
Horn In the rude but good old times,
IT'S said he made some quaint old rhymes
On planting the apple tree"
Wm. Cullen Brya'w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
worth q Thousand Dollar,

Every child born into family is thought to be
worth "a thousand dollars" to the parents.
Then they should be cared for from infancy to
maturity. Keep the mouth and teeth right by
SOZOD0NT, and you start theiu right.
ml0-IWdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
A Complete Answer.

From the Lynn Item.
"Will tho coming man work ?' is the cur
rent conundrum. If he gets himself at
tacied to large family and daily news
paper, he will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

IT is downright mean of Russia to beset
England just when the latter's hands are full
Of Irish and Egyptian troubles but it is
business
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12
a Poiatsr for Gamblers

From The FhiAueIphA LeugeE
1t may be safely conceded now that the
Pennsyivania legislature will have its appor-
tionment bills ready in time for the census
of 1890
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

By the way, what has become of the appor-
tionment billsa at Harrisburgf Has their man.
ifest unfairness touched the Republican con-
science?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

CLEVELAND does well to adhere 10 the old
time policy Of Augustus Cesar, y(estina
lentc; which freely translated means stake
things easy"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

DoNT FAIL TO TRY THE CIGARS,
IL Two for 5c the best in the town for the
money, at HAhTMAN's YELLOW FRONT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-12

The new bride, Democracy, and the steady
old federal groom make a very happy pair
they are enjoying an ideal honeymoon.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-12
A Notable Book

We have just received from the pub.
Usher Il handy little volume entitIpt
''Gaskell's Hand Book of Useful In.
formation" It contains Calculations.
Trade Secrets, Rules, Business Forms.
Legal Items, and Statistical Tables of
practical value for Mechanics, Farm.
ers. Lumbernen, Bankers, Book
keepers, Politicians, and all classes of
workers in every department # human
effort from the household to the manu-
factory; ON almost every subject. Ii
is in fact portable encyclopaedia.
No more valuable book has ever
been offered, as it contains 50 much
information of practical value in
every day life. It is nicely gotten
up, and will be sent to any adj.
dress by mail. post paid, on receipt
of;25 c 'nts. by Geo. ". Ogilvie, Pub
Usher, $50 Lake St., Chicago, Ill