davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-07


but tne Peopie oi onio are IN no ihood 10
leave the SUBJECT IS IL ls Ihere Will De
change Free Trade IN intoxicating orInks
has been permitted 50 long that the patience
OF the people mas oeen outworn, ana the
choice IS now only between restrictive reme-
dies. Three plans OF actlon are proposed;
Ft-st, proh'd'fion, to be accomplished. by
constitutional amendment ana subsequent
legal enactment believing that tne esii
against winch we nave 10 contend 10 In the
abuse, hot tne use, IN 'ne excessive nor tne
moderate use Oh lh'oA'cating ufihhs, L Wouid
not vote i"r sucn an amendment ana cannot
advise ITS SUBMISSION 10 popular wore It's
adoption Would De an invasion o' Individual
liberty, "hich no majority mas the moral
right to prescribe to an unwilling minority.
The most sober nations OF The world are those
In which wine and beer are freely aud bene-
ficially used as beverages, and not among the
most sober are those American states In which
resort has been had TO legal prohibition. The
increase OF forty per cent, from 1880 to 1883,
in the number OF dealers licensed by the fed
eral government 10 sell Intoxicating liquors
in the state of Maine, plainly indicates that
this method OF restraint will be Intellectual
against the cravings OF common appetite,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
4. ~ held In the fol2wing ' churches bur on sunday,
different It is specially noted:
street. Services morning and evening ming tts a the
USUAL nSIF syhe RSstS Thomas Tho%Rps0
Rev. M. Frayne, pastor Preaching at 1880 q. IN.
and 7:l5 p; m. Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
.tssss 6bGys on Mulberry
pastor. Sunday school al sis a. m. Prayer and
UsirEp BaErnnzs IN cHnrsr tcovrsAsr) West
Mumma, pastor. Preaching at 1850 a. in. and
FRsr m E9Caay ssnGS, =. r snichc pastor
No preaching or sabbath school tomorrow.
sensiss Il at SUI
day school at 9;lb a. m.
j. N. Titzsi. .. D. sunday school al a. NJ. '
no evening service. Ali welcome.
e. l.. heed, pastor. Services at io:so a. m. VS No
| service In the evening. Sunday schoolat a. m
A. NJ pastor Sunday school at elisa. AM m. preach
ing at 1920 a. m and 5:4S D. m,
evening by the pastor. Rev. JAS. Y. Mitchell
WEST MIssros--M. n. Chapel corner Chariott,
| "a. m. Sunday school; 1890 a. IN. and 815 p m
/ preaching Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
| The Woman's Christian Temperance Unioi
| will meet on tomorrow Sunday afternoon, a
| agunrter past soclock, in the prison. The Unior
| viii meet on Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock
Mt No. l42 North Prince street.
BErIEL A. NJ. Il. Church--strawberry street
| VIM. w. Grimes, pastor. special collection
tomorrow. preaching at 1890 u. m. ana 3 p. IN
BY Rey Thomas e ,TThS,npson. at 7so p. m REV
| WIN, William Williams, Of Atglen. Sunda!
| school at 2p, IN.
| GRACE LUTHERAN.-Corner OF North Queer
and James street. Rev Q. Elvin Houpf, pastor
Service at 10S0 ~ m, and 600 y. m. Sunda,
| school ut o q. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
DEATHS.

HuusEcKER--At the residence of ID. NJ. Mayer.
in Mannheim township, on the 2lst inst, &. L.
Hunsecker. in the list year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, ON Monday after
noon, August "a. 1885. at O'Clock. Services at
the house. Interncnt at woodward HIN ceme-
tery aug2l-2tds
q BRuBAKER--On the 20th instant, George Bru-
baker. In the Goth year of his age.
Funera ceremony on Monday at 4 o'clock, at
his late residence. "a East Orange street. Rela-
tives and friends invited. No funeral process
sion. lncineration private. 2t
voNDRRsMlrH.--On the 2lst. inst. of cholera in
fantum Alice H., infant daughter of Jerome
and Alice yondersmith.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully In
yited to attend the funeral, from the parents
residence, No. All East Orange street. on Monday
afternoon at ~ o'clock. ltGs
fRxEH.Aug. q, lss5, in this city, John Freeh
in his 9TH year
The relatives ana friends of the family, also
6t- Peters Catholic Beneficial society, ere re-
spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral from
h'R residence cor. OF Freiberg and Low streets
on Tuesday morning ut . O'clock Requiem
HANS at st. Anthony's church. Interment at
st. Anthony's canefery. 2tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22

CH1cAao-C o-Cattlc--Reccipts, s,5O0 head ship
ments. 1000 hoad market Grmer shipping
steers, 13J00l 500 rs, - 6o1G 10; l.90o0l s0 Ms,
and feeders, y 66l4 20 cows. bulls and mixed
2 5sgs 20 % Team ~ native: . and i. haifbrceds' in
Hogs-Receipts, ,0D head shipments, 900 ;
market actiyeand firm rough and mixed, es 90
a. 10 packing and shipping. ~ 1904 80; light,
a 1904 80, skfps ut " 7sQ3D o.,
sheep--Receipts, 1000 head shipments. 20 go
Texans, q 25Rs 90 Lambs, 75c@ts %.
EAST LrBnRrY - Cattle dull but unchanged +;
prime, eS 1906 fair TO good. $50s 90; common
head shipments yesterday TO New York. none.
Hogs acfiye and firm Philadelphias, " 750
a 506D4 65; receipts, $500 shipments, 1900
shipments TO New York yesterday, none.
Sheep--Market dull and n shade of from yes.
terday's prices receipts, 1000 head; shipments
400 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.
NOR SALE.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
l. Estate of John Raiston, deceased
The heirs of John Ralston, deceased, will sell
at public sale, on the premises at Rockville,
HOncybrook township, Chester county, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1885, ali their
real estate, as follows:
No. Ia farm containing about l2j Acres OF
Gently we'll lined and mauurcd, pleasantly To-
Gated on the Harrisburg turnpike, one mile from
Forrest Station on Wayncsburg Railroad.
Beaver Station of Wilmington u \. II. Il. is
on the property.
The improvements are large STONE MAN
Barn isN15, straw Shed 32N4!, large Tobacco
Barns, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Tenement,
&C, There is an abundance of Timber ON the
place; also fruit, shade and ornamental trees
about the house
No. 9, adjoining No !, contains Acres, on
which is erected good and convenient Frame
House and stable
No. adjoins No ], and contains about ,3i
Acres of farm land without buildings.
No. adjOtns No 3. contains about y Acres of
good Chestnut Timber, of y years growth.
No. 5- contains u Acres Chestnut Timber
situate in West Cain township. on which are
Flag Quarfics, known "a "Campbcll's Rocks"
OF land the improvemer' are "A large Dwelling
and Store House combined, Stable, Warehouse
and Siding; this is a good opportunity for live
business man
The above properties are all in good order and
must positively be sold. Liberal terms be
given.
sale AT one o'clock II. IN.
Persons desiring Information or wishing to
view the properties, please call on or address
}. Is. RALSToS,
Rockville, Chester county.
6td aug. IL, ls 70, ., q, sep. S2tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
Amusenents.

/" The Liae 1rump."--Of Annie Lewis, who
plays the Little Trump" the Hsgerstown
Neies says: |" The play is a good one and well
set. abounding with opportunities fer the dis.
play of the versatility of this charming and en-.
tireIy unaffected little actress, and she improved
every opportunity and captured her immense
audience TO "a man. Everywhere we heard the
and We believe there are few better on the Amer
ican stage who essay the difficult roles she
takes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
The n a o. Tunnel in phnadeIphia.

Nolan q Bros, OF Reading, received from
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad the contract to
build tunnel in Philadelphia, nearly mile
long, for the company's new connection in
the latter city with the Philadelphia Il Read
ing road. The tunnel Is to extend from Fill
bert street to the p. & r. line at Twenty-sixth
street, and will cost to construct over half
yNliOn dOllarR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
AFR. nr,,baher,. Fnneral.

The funeral of George Brubaker, esq, will
take place Monday afternoon at o'clock.
There will be service at his residence, but no
funeral procession. The remains will be
cremated, but the time for that service has
not been fixed. The cremation will be pri-
vate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22

NEW YoaK, Aug a2.-wall street. l:3o p. m.-
Money at ~ per cent. Exchange dull
Governments dull. Currency ga. Coup, el2OH
BID l,<,s, do, slls bid as, sl221S bid.
The stock market opened steady and on active
buying of the Omahas values advanced steadily
during the first hour TO II o'clock. At that time
prices were up u to ~ per cent, but in the next
hour TO noon the Improvement was lost. After
midday prices were up a to ~ per cent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
Melted Nearly $500.

From the Lebanon Times.
The delegates of the Lebanon and Ian
caster Choral Union met at the Springs
hotel, Lititz, and found that the late excur-
sion to Mt Gretna, brought nearly $500 into
the treasury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
Rig and Handsome,

Joseph Wacker Is now building a large ice
house, 40 by AZ feet, on his premises, corner of
Water and Walnut streets. 1t is now under
roof, and when completed will be the largest and
handsomest ice house in the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22

PhiIadelphla Produce Alarke.,

fhiBdolPhlh FFOduc0 MAFkets
fanADHIPHIA, Aug. p. - Flour was firm
but without activity.
sales OF 1000 bushels including Minn,,
bakers at t4(l6; Pern.. firmly at si8t rs; Wes.
torn do. at 305 2o<, and patents at S5ep5 so.
Rye Hour WAS quiet at at ss o00S 6s1 FER
LnRTo1. As TO quality.
fped WAS duh rnd unchanged. Small sales of
Wlnter Bran spot at tiS@l5 80 per ton.
p. m. call-Wheat, 9Ot5c Aug; 9lc for Sept;
105<6 for Oct; 95x Nov.
.cern-dec. Aug; o2c. Sept; see. octi size.
oats-sse; Aug; aa,<c for Sept; ssxc. for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
H.Z RHOADS, JeWeIer,
So4wEsT KING STREET.
GRAND PUBLIC SALE.
OF
CITY DWELLINGS
The undersigned viii offer at public sale, at
the LEOPARD HOTEL, East King street. ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. lss5,

the LEOPARD HOTEL. East King street, ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. IssI.
the following dwellings in Lancaster city;
No |. Two story and Mansard roof, brick with
two-story brick back building No. BOG North
Lime street; nine rooms, hall and bathroom
all modern conveniences; lot, lsxl50 feet.
No @ Two two story and Mansard roof, brick
two-story back buildings Nos. So6 and sos West
James street hall and nise rooms modern
No. s. Two two,story bricks. with two-story
back buildings, Nos. AIS and 40 North Mary
No. L. Three twostory Mansard roof bricks,
with two-story brick back buildings, Nos 436,
AIS and $40 North Mary street hall and eight
No.5 Two.story and Mansard roof brick. two
story back building, No. 6si West Chestnut
street hall ten rooms ana bathroom al mod
crn conveniences lot, 10 l6xi05 feet
No. o. Three-story brick. three story back
building and one-story frame kitchen, No. $50
room all modern conyeniences lot, l6l 6l8x93 II.
No. Z. Three-story brick and three story back
building ana one,story frame kitchen. NO. 6ss
snces lot. IsSssso feet. N "' ~ '
paans h %na
nine rooms modern conveniences lot, l61fxs5
feet
No.a wotwo-st story bricks, with frame kitch-
ems, Nos. y and "a Strawberry street four
rooms and hall hydrant in yard; lots. lix5O IT.
S S aw9 bricks @ Sha %h M Ns
shippen street hall and six rooms, hydrnt,
etc. lots, l64xl0i feet.
No. II. Twostory brick, with two-story brick
back building, No. 72l Columbia avenue !; hall
and six rooms hydrant lot, 2lxsl feet
No. ~. Three two-story bricks. with one story
Court, west of Mary street five rooms, hy-
drant, etc. lots, ltx56 feet.
No. a. Two twostoIy bricks, with two-story
brick back buildings, Nos. ABS and 40 Kahls
Court six rooms, hydrant, etc. lot. l4x5G feet.
All the above dwellings are nearly, new. in
good locations, rent readily, occupied by good
tenants. and Will be positively sold at prices. II
necessary. which will insure u safe and profita
BILE investment. OF afford some of the cheapest
homes In the city. Twothirds OF the purchase
money may remain. II desired.
The premises can be viewed at any time, ana
further particulars had ut the onee OF the un-
sale to commence at o'clock p m.
ALLAN A. HERR n CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
No. los East King Street.
II. sHUBERT, Auctioneer.
augss. iA,io.ls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22
~ kse Standing Upright In the Water.
hrner q yespectabe citizen of Bern

w45 drowned on Friday while rowing across
the river at Reading. 1t is thought that he
was overcome by dizziness. When his corpse
was recovered it was standing upright i'm the
water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22

SOUVENIRS.
JANUARY.
by her who in this month Is born,
No gems but garnets should be worn
They will insure her constancy,
Trne fellowship and fidelity
FEBRUARY.
The February born will find
sincerity and peace OF min
Freedom from passion and from care,
II they the amethyst should wear.
MARCH.
Who on this world of ours their eyes
In March fir-t open. shall be wise
And wear boodstone to their grave.
APRIL.
She who from April dates her years,
diamonds should wear lest bitter tears
For vain repentance now this stone
Emblem OF innocence Is known.
MAY.
who FIRST beholds the light OF day,
In springs sweet fowery month of May,
And wears emcreld all her life
Shall be a loved and happy wife
JUNE.
Who comes with summer to this earth.
And owes TO June her day OF birth.
With ring of agate on her hand,
Can health. wealth and long life command
JULY.
The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who In warm July are born
Then will they be exempt and free
Prom loves doubts and anxiety.
AUGUST.
wear OF tntt
No coDjugal felicity;
The August born without this stone
'1is said must live unloved and lone.
SEPTEMBER.
maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rust,ing in September's breeze,
sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases OF the mind.
OCTOBER.
October's child is born for woe,
And life's yicissitude must know;
But lay AN opal on her breast
And hone " i'll bell those worlds TO rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who first comes to this world below
with drear November's fog and snow,
Should prize topaZ's amber hue
Emblem OF friends and lovers true
DECEMBER.
If cold December gave you birth
The month of snow and ice and mirtb,
Place on your hand turquoise blue,
Success will bless W hate'er You do.
ALL THE ABOVE ARE IN STOCK OF
H.Z. RHOADS, JeWeIer,
No.4wEsT KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22

DUBLIC sALEOF WESTERN HORSES.
Il on MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1885, will be sold at
p Logan's Sales Stables, Market street. rear OF
WESTERN HORSES. Among them are some
very nne driving horses, and one sorrel mare.
very fast trotter ana perfectly green.
Sale TO commence at I O'Clock p. m. A credit
of 60 days Will be given.
lids DANIEL LOGAN
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
The Most Profitable Horses.


Farmers make a mistake when they
slight the advantages to be derived
from keeping good horses, and from
breeding a pair or two of colts every
year. A three-year-old can be reared
as cheaply as a COW of the same age,
but while an ordinary price for a young
TIN ee-year cow is forty dollars, a
young. colt is worth seventy five dollars,
at the very least, when year old, and
one hundred and fifty dollars when
three years old. II, however, good
thoroughbred sire is used, at the cost of
fifty dollars, the colt at three years may
easily he worth three hundred dollars.
ROadsters in the North, and saddle
horses in the South Doth are really
rOadsters), are the most desirable ami.
mails to rear. The thoroughbred blood
is like the steel one puts into a ma
chine 1t gives strength, firmness,
lightness, durability, elasticity and
vigor into the cold blood. The bone is
harder, and more solid, and lighter !;
the sinews are stronger and more elias
tie; the muscles are firmer, and have
greater tension: the lungs are more
the weight is reduced, and
with more strength and vivacity of
motion, and less weight, We have
swiftness and ease of movement.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Your County Paper.

ifIlnceton banner
The county paper is nearer to the
people than the city paper. 1t speaks
of home affairs, it upholds and advances
home interests, it makes known home
wants and introduces to the public
home men and their capacity for useful
work. 1t deserves the sympathy and
hearty support of home people and the
public-spirited men of the section in
which it circulates. There is no agency
among men capable of doing 30 much
good in temporal affairs as well-edited
aud neatly printed paper. The State
itself should favor the county newspa-
pers as much as it can without detri-
ment to the public interests, and every
man interested to any extent I'm the adj
vancement of the county and section in
which ii is published, should aid the
county paper in every way possible. and
do so ON the ground of public interest.
No man can edit a paper and please all
men. 1fhe attempts 80 foolish thing.
he will prove failure, and for this
reason every editor must be allowed to
cherhh and promulgate his own ideas,
as well as to give publicity to the ideas
of others concerning public affairs. No
countye ever lost dime, and hundreds
Of them have been greatly advanced,
by heartily supporting a paper.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Names Of Fabrics.

Many kinds of dry goods possess old
English names which are used, more or
less corrupted, throughout the world.
The origin of these names is given by
Sir George BirdwOOd as follows: Dam-
ask is from the city of Damascus (; satin
from Zaytown, in China; calico from
Calcutta, and muslin. from Mosul.
Buckram derived its name from Book
ara (; fustian from Fostat, city of the
Middle Ages, from which the modern
Cairo is descended. Taffeta and tabby
from a street in Bagdad. Cambria is
from Cambria. Gauze has its name
from GAIA bsize from Bajse; diu,ity
from Damietta, and jeans from Jaen.
Drugget is derived from city in Ire
land, DrOgheda. Duck comes from
Torque, in Normandy. Diaper is not
from D'Ypres, but from the Greek
diaspron, figured. Velvet is from the
Italian vellute, woody latin, vellus-a
hide or pelt.) Shawl is the Sanscrit
sala, floor, fol shawls were first used rs
carpets and tapestry. Bandana is
from an lntlianr word, meaning to bind
or re. Secause they are tied in knots
before dyeing. Chintz COMES from the
HindOO word chett. Delaine Is from
the French "Of wool"
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Jersey Cattle.


The rearing Of the best type of Jersey
cattle is not to be looked upon simply
as speculation, or an amusement of
men of large wealth, but as an honest
endeavor to improve the dairy cows of
the whole country, and to increase the
yield of butter. The census of 1850
shows fifteen million cows in the United
States, with a yield of one thousand
three hundred million pounds of butter,
and four hundred and fifty million
pounds ofcheese. The butter at twenty
cents pound was worth two hundred
and sixty million dollars, aud the
cheese at eight cents n pound, thirty
six million dollars. The value of the
butter is As seven to one, showing this
to be the main thing in the dairy ill.,
dustry. 1t is far within bounds to say
that the displacement of the present
race of scrub cows by the Jerseys and
their grades, will double the yield of
butter and improve its quality. Sta
tistics show that the average yield of
the common COW is less than one hum
dred and fifty pounds Of butter, while
that of the registered high-clsss Jersey
cattle is over three hundred pounds a
year. The breeding of this stock can
not fail to be a safe and profitable in
vestment while grass grows and there
is demand for ''gilt-edged" butter.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
Children tn Nam. Th.m.slvs..

A farmer from the State of Kansas,
who is now in New York on visit to
relatives and friends, IL the proud father
of twelve children. He says he has i'e-
slowed names upon the six oldest chill
dren, but that the other six are as yet
nameless, and are designated and distin-
guished by numbers. The idea back Of
this rather novel arrangement is To allow
the children. when they arrive at years
of discretion, to choose names satisfac-
tory to themselves. and not to compel
them to 20 through life with a hame
fastened to them that they abhor. A
great many people who have been
burdened all their lives by absurd, out
landish, and grotesque names would
have been glad had they had parents
cOnsiderate as this Kansas farmer is
trying to be.
The Hartford herald., 1885-05-27
THE PRETTY RoLLER-sKATER.

A group OF merry skaters at the rink went
| nightly round;
Like the grinding of IA grist-mill rose that
dry, persistent sound;
And nightly went 10 watch them from the
platform seating place,
For the poetry of motion seemed to thrill
each form and face.
some We're full-grown men and women, some
Were youths and maidens fair,
some were children of all sizes, pene etrating
everywhere;
All were stirred by sport and frolic, as II life
were running Ger
Twas a pretty sight to witness on the hard
and Furnished floor.
one. arrayed i'm bright, gay costume 80 be-
witchingly did skate,
That my heart when she was coming would
most wildly palpitate;
Without doubt the village beauty was this
young and rosy lass,
And she tore my heart 10 tatters every time
saw her pass.
She could step In any fashion, turn her feet
each dangerous way,
Pose In figure quite coquettish. backward
sweep with dizzy sway;
On the floor she fairly fioated, seeming free
from thought or care,
While fairy-like and enchanted streamed
the ribbons nom her hair.
Sometimes in her gay gyrations upward
beamed her pretty face,
Which was all aglow with roses from the
ardor OF her race;
Then ] fancied she had seen me, for she
paused and skated slow
Hut among so many others how could she
my passion know?
To that town l came a stTanger-no one
knew me there. think,
Looking every night In wonder ON this siren
OF the rink
And l marveled, when 80 many in couple
marches thrown,
That she got no fellows offer, but kept skat-
ing on alone.
Are the young men all dementede thought
!, AZ she whirled along,
For their coldness seemed surprising, doing
human nature wrong;
And ! vowed, II she would take me, Though
knew not how TO skate,)
would stumble on on rollers with her al a
lively rate.
So rallied the director. who was owner Of
the rink,
And while proffering my credentials--"You
are Mr.. Smith. think
Said /, in the blsndest manner, but with diff
idence, / own,
Would you name me that fair damsel who
is skating all alone?r
Here thought a shrewd discretion was he
coming ON my part;
II would never do To tell him she had skated
through my hearti
"What. that young girl in gay costume:"
said he, without stare or frown;
"She's our champion r-skater'-she's-a
tailor's wife, in town."
have never tried the rollers, and never
shall, 4 think;
have something else TO live for than a noisy
skating rink.
People say that all who use them fall and
founder ON the floor;
SO, dismissing all delusions, ! skipped
straightway through the door.
-Hdyper's Magazine.