davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
., Trains leave Lancaster and leave ana arrive

The Marietta Acc1ulIno odation leaves ColumbiK
at HAS a. m, reaching Marietta at l2;0i. Leavegy
Marietta at 3l5 p n and arrives at Columbia at
at $50 also leaves at 8: :35 ana arrives at a:50.
The York AccomIn odatfon leaves Marietta at
7l0 and arrives at Lang 1ster at SEQ, connecting
with Harrisburg EHpg ~ at $40. 40
The Frederick AccU modation, west connect
ing at Lancaster with fast Limo, west, at 100 ID.
m.,swil run through TO Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at 1926 and reaches Lancaster at 1873
y. m. f'
The Lancaster Accommodation, East, leaves
Harrisburg at $40 p. m and arrives In Lancaster
at g:35 p. IN. ~
Hapover Accommodation, west connecting AZ
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 @. m. VIII
run through TO Hanover, daily, except Sunday:
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when haRged. VII
stop al Downingtown, Coatesyille, Parkeebrl s.
BIT. Joy, Eiizabethtown and Mfddletown.
u The ouIy trains which run daily. On sunday
the Mail train west -nns by way Of Columbia Y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
"BUCUU.PAIBA.r ~

Quick. complete cure. all Kidney, Bladder and
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 81. Druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07

CoLpEN's Liquid Beet Tonic imparts strength
TO body and mind 1dke no other. OF druggists.
au3-lwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07

Nospecific for local skin ailments can cope in
popular favor with Glenns sulphur Soap.
d Aills Hair Dye" black or brown, fifty cents.
au3lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07

ITCHING GPILES."-SYMPTOMS! MOISTURE!
Like perspiration, intense itching. worse by
scratching, most at night, seems II pin-worms
were crawling " SDdyiie'S Ointment I" is pleas.
nf, sure cure. Ian2S-MWF&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye,

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Burns and all Skin
Eruptions, positively cures Piles or no pay re-
qured. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, money refunded. Price % cents per
box.
For sale by Cochran the Druggist, 1877 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
TROUGH ON RATS
Worked wonders.

Clears out rats mice, reaches, files, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers l5c. Drug
gists. tl)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
HEART PAINS,
Nervous Oebilitated Men

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, sleeplessness cured by
"Wells' Health Renewer" ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
A Daughters Misery.

a DHughterb W'sery'
eleven years our daughter suffered on bed
of misery.
"From a complication of kidney, liver, rhen-
matte trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief
"And now, she is restored to us in good health
by as simple n remedy as Hop Bitters, that we
had summed for years before using it,"
THE PARENTS.
aJ-None genuine without n bunch of green
Hops on the white label. SLun all the vile
poisonous stuff with Hops " in their name.
augllyM,w,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
trough ON coRNs.'

Ask for Wells " Rough ON Corn" 1885, Quick
ions. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07
- L1NERAILROAD - -

AN. WILSON, snpt. Il. xc.R.R.
X. r. "P" W "A~ W =" -
GEORGE ELITE, supt. r. q Il. r. X. all.lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-07

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
- RUPTURE yARIoocELg and SPECIAL DIsEAsRs.
Why be humbugged by quacks. when you
can fpd In Dr. Wright the only RKsu-
LAR PHYSICIAN In Philadelphia who makes q
specially OF the above diseases and CURES them
CURES GUARANTEED. ADVICE PREK, day ana even
ing, Strangers can be treated and return home
the same day. Offices private: -
DR. W. IL. WRIGHT,
No. 2u North Ninth street, above Race,
PO Box 673 Philadelphia.
iang8lyd&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Nui>anecs ut Resorts.

 The argus-eyed old auat who nips iiIr- tatiODs in the bud. The young non with tain legs in knIckerOOckers, who stsres. The baby in tue next room who wakes up in the middle of the night The barber who has G nOstruni prep- aratiOp sure to cure your suuburu. The tough old outlets labelled ''slrlng ch icken" on the bill of fare.
 The stage that comes just i've min- utes to late too set you to the train.
 The dreadful chatter of dishes and knives and forks in the dining-room.
 The room with not hook or nal to hang your crinoline or trouserJ on.
 The girl who tries to float but can't, and splasbes salt water m your eyes.
 The mssher who tries to get acquain- ted with every fresh girl who arrives.
 The feminine patchwork fiend who wants your necktiss for her crazy-quilt
 The bell boy who wants tO brush the dust of when you arrive on a rainy day.
 The juvenile baseball batter who sends foul ball through the window. pane.
 The tsamp, disguised ss a writer, who assumes Delmonico airs and upsets your soup.
 The ill-bred, boisterous children who ride up and down in the elevator for hours.
 The bsthins.room where some one has been before and left little ocean on the floor.
 The unsuspected crab that mistakes your toe, while bathing for luscious bit of bait
 The horrid man with the opera glasses, who watches the bathers, but don't go in himself.
 The electric bell that never rings. and compels you to go four flights of stairs to blow the waiter up.
 The horse hired by the hour that no amount of beating can force to more than a lazy street-car gait.
 The board walk fepd who wants to sell blue eyeglasses and notion, or plast- CTS for your corns.
 The melOdiOus and sauGuInary mos quito who huns around the GedpOst and nghts occasionally on your ear.
 The pet pug that is always under foot, except when entaroned beside tEe beau y 0t the house. on the best Pari0r chair.
 The delay of getting uuWeutl'Eabies ard iaexpressihies from tae laundry, and the eztrEvagHuce ot the washee-washee oil.
 The ministerial story teller, who re- tails oli 'chestuuls' at tue dinner table. under tbe delu-ion that he k entertain ing those who hear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

AGEST W. H. H. LLEwRLLTS, of the Mescsiero Apaches, in New Mexico, has rendered his resignation which has been accepted to take effect on October 10th. Mayor Llewellyn retires from his re sponsible position full of well merited honors. He hss reduced the Indians Of his agency from a state of restless hostility to quiet and peaceful subiuga- ton, and his management has been one of firm and impartial justice, both to the Indians and to the government. We fear that the department will find it a difficult. matter to find an agent with Major Llswellyn's ability to succeed him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
The Powe- of Sympsthv.

At the last meeting ot the French Ac- ademy of Medicine. Dr. BrCwn-Sequard related a very rs smarkable instaEcs of the power of sympathy which came within nis recent observation A little girl was locking out of window in house Tn the BatignolIes a few days ago. The lower sash was raised and the child had placed her arms on the sill. Suddenly the sup?t rt on which the sash rested gave way and the window fell with con- sider. b!e force on the little girls arms, lnfllcting a severe bruise. Her mother, who was m the room at the time, happen ed to look toward the window at the mo ment of the accident ana witnessed 1t. she tainted with fright aud remained in- sensible for q lDiUute or two. Whom she recoy cred si @ was conscious of a se- were pain ia both arua; and on eXamln- ing the seat of it she was amazed to tind 0B each arm E byul-e corresponding m position to that lett by the accident on the childg. though moro extensive. Coming from a less accredited soUrco such a story would only provoke smile 1f iacreGuIty; bUi Dr. Brow1-Sequard's -csit.cu iu thc world Ci science dOvs not permit of this summary node of dl-pO-
 nc of @ statement Tor vnich he voUches. St. James Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

EX-GOVERNOR LELAND STANFORD some time in January last sIgnified his in' te1tion of endowing public institution of learning in California, with the handsome sum of ten million dollars He has purchased all interests in the Calistoga hot springs and it is thought that 1t is hls intentions to have the structure erected at that place. He has called to his aid Prof. F. A. Walker President of the Boston Institute oi Technology, and will te guided in c la -ge measure by his experienced views Tbis noble gift will endear the memory of the railroad masaate to coming gen erstion for all time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

X celebrated Palislau tc e, TEo mode a proluse use of cosmetics un the so.es of her feet to the root of her balr, dne day took a nedicated bath, and upon em- erging from It was hOrrIfed to fad her self as black Rs an Ethiopian. The transformation was complete: not q vestigs of the supreme Caucas- ian race vas left Her physician Ras sent for in alarm. On arrival he laughed immodern;ely, and said Madam you nrc not lH, you are cheml- cal product. YOu are no longer a woman, ont a snlphice. Itis not now question of medical tr treatment, ,bu, of simply chem .eal reaction. shall subj i-cl yOu to A bath ot suiphuric acid dlluted with wat CT. Tue acId will have the honor Of con- biniug with you; II will { ke up the sulphur, the metal will produce R sul- uhate, and We shall find as precipItate a very pretty woman The doctor went through with his reaction, and the belle was restored 10 her membership with the white race.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

WHILE being photographed at Thou sard Islands, the other day, the boat in which General Logan and his amisole vile were standing, in some unaccount- able manner overturned, Jus, as the pic lure was being taken, as has been men si11ei in our telegraphic columns. When they were rescued from the mud ty water, and the natural fright had gwen way to general mirth, the picture vas examined. It was ludicrous ID the extreme, as it was taken by the instantan' eous process and pictured the General Inl hs wife taking "a header" General Logan ordered Q number of the photo g.aPs to present to his friends to pre- Eeue Gs mementoes of his first visil to tbe islands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Two Rare and New Roses Free

Ladies who send J0 cents land SIX cents for postage CD roses for one trial subscription for six months tO "The Housekeeper,- Minneapolis, Minn., be- fore September l, 1885, will receive es a premium two new and beautiful tea roses, suitable for house or out door cul. ture. These choice roses are the Madam schwartz" and "Perle de Jardins" and are sold by florists at 50 cents each. The plants are strong and are mailed in a neat wooden box, sure to reach destins- tion in good order. "The Housekeeper' is seven years old, has 5000 circulation, and is indispef sable to ladies who have seen a copy. In case the lady who sub scrlbes IS the frs; from her postoffice she will receive The Housekeeper" one year. Send for specimen copies and full particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

CANADA hss a stringent law regarding the practice Of medicine within the De- minion and iniiicts severe penalties on any one practicing, who does not hold a diploms from Canadian school. He may have a dozen rsrchments from the best colleges in the world, but he cannot prac- tice in Canada without first buying a diploma there. The hardship of this law can be seen in the following rare in- stance: Dr. F. B. Mccormick is a grad nate of reputable medical college in the United States and is a good physlc- ian. He established himself on Pelee Island in tho St. Lawrence, about ht- teen miles from the Canada shore, and engaged in other business. No other nbysicisn resides on the island aud It would not support one. He made no pretense of prscticing medicine, but the neighbors, having learned of his medical skill. called upon him for advice occs- sioually, and he was the means ot say ing from death several persons by bis medical knowledge and surgical skill. He was arrested under the law for its technical violation and. in spite of the protests of the regular physicians oi Essex county, he was sentenced to pay fine of one hundred dollars and i'm prisonnent for thirty days in the coun' ty jsil. In some things the Csnsdiani can derive profitable lessons from coun tries that boast of far lesser degree ol civilization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

GGERE are good grounds for the bsllef l. lack of harmony prevails m the o1Uaet oi President Cleveland. It has been before noted that the Postmaster o.-eral Is using his authority some Wa. arbitrarily and not to the entire s-tI-'actIon ot the President. The Sec fe'sry ot the Iatesior has grown weary G the duties and responsibilities Of hls ! Sition. H. Is known to relish plenty O. leisure, anu the incessant wear of his Imperative duties has rendered them Nksome. Chere IS also some disposition CD the part of the Secretary of State to manage the tller in public affaiIs and an occasional sharp rePro"t has fallen to hIs share of public Woes, from inc President. Alto seihe- 1t looks as though c change IS ln- evI,able. and 1T makes but little diffsE- ence what the change is, some parties VII be dissatisfied and unfayorable comments be made. The expression oI tue New York Sun-the democratic nlble-that it will require tIme to tell whether Cleveland is a democrat or a republican. IS significant at thls partic- u!er luncture, and It has aroused \ feel l0g Of insecurity and suspicion among The masses of the democrats and fore oodes trouble. Should this be followed by the highly improbable appointment ot Postmaster Pearson of New York to scabnet position, the democratic cur ot bitterness will indeed be full.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
TIE interest O, the whole world seems

THE interest of the whole world seems centered upon the Sullivsn-McCsfrey prize fight, which took place in Cincin- natl on saturday afternoon, judging from the amount of attention gwen to the details iu the telegrsphic reports, For the benefit Of the goody-good peo' pie who feel above wading through couple of columns of brutal thumps, we will say that Sullivan won. according to the decision of the referee, upon the termination of the stipulated number ol rounds. It was a noble sport to sec two powerful men stand up and make test of human endurance by beating each other until one or the other wal exhausted. They are as noble speci mems of humanity as the csninal accom- plishments of 8 bulldog are superior t' the faithful affection of a mastiff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THAT Is Q very curious superstition among the peassntry of South Germany, that creates a state of consternstion over the sudden and inexplicsble de- parture from that country of the rocks which for centuries have made their abode there. The fiocks of rocks which rested in the spire of the Rstisbop, Bavaria, cathedral recently departed and have not returned. This general evacuation of the rocks is regarded by the people as heralding the approach of a cholera epidemic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
4 PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Wives Who Have Taken to the Spy sys- tenn of Learning About Their Husbands

tenn of Learning About Their Husbands
 New York Cor. Chicago Journal
 The opening of q private detective agency in the midst of the fashionable re- tail trade, where the throngs have ten women to one man. caused comment a year ago. Now there are three such con cerns in the same neighborhood, and each covers the front of building with big. bright lettering. lt is clear from the multiplication of them. and their occupancy of costly premises on the streets crowded With shoppers. that their busi- ness IS chiefly with women The fact is that wives have taken to the spy system of learning about their husbands; and it is not al all unusual for maidens to use the proffered facilities for acquainting themselves with the actual characters of their sweethearts In order to get at the subject l asked a bright girl to call upon one of the agencies with the ostensible CT rand of wishing to have & man shad- owed. She assented This was her ex- perience: A boy met her at the entrance. and ushered her into a small room, where a man politely gave her a chair and in- quired what he could do for her She replied that, for personal reasons, she de- sired to know where and how a certain gentleman spent his time outside of busi- ness hours
 That is in our line of work. was the 1naole reply. Give Us 6 description of the person and tell us where he can be seen, for we have to first get spot on him-that is. identify him-so as to know whom 10 follow. If he Is in an office or store. will send detective on some sor. of pretended errand, and then this man will noint him 0tff ha ut1ffa hia hfYaf ness, Co a second, who will shadow him as long as ordered. Our charge is $S 6 day and expenses-such as car fares. ad mission to places of amusement drinks in a bar-room, or whatever may be re- quisite in order b keep him under sur veillence without exciting supicion IL is safer to employ two men, for that guards against his slipping out of view-a thing that will sometimes happen. in case he goes into some house by one door and comes out by another. h that case, the charge Is double. of course. For $I6 a day We will cover the gentleman with two faithful detectives from the moment he leaves home in the morning until he re turns at night. reporting to you in writing every movement of his, and notifying you by telegraph or messenger. if desired on locating him in any place where you might care 10 get proof positive Uy con fronting him
 The manager further informed her that. in order to prevent the use of hi> detectives for b,ackmailing purposes. his necessary rule was Co be told who she was and why she wished the spying done. He added that. if she dish6cd [, explain tO him. he would send a woman in to hear the facts. There would seem Co be no insurmOuntable barrier tO the detectives themselves turning bla, kmai CTS The impression of the regular DO lice. however. is that these agencies-Or al least the conspicuous Ones-are con ducted legitimately if such word can be used in connection with the kind of work they do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

A PHRSIx paper that recently found occasion to place its thumbs in the arm- holes of its vest and eIultingly taurt this ancient pueblo with the significant inquiry, "where's yer Pumpkinville rsil- road now." IS now straining its eyes in an unsuccessful attempt to see the smoke of the locomotive on its Mari c,ps branch. Be little patient, neigh Dor; We will see that our Cslabasas road reaches your beautiful city and fertile valley in due season to make you happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THE contrast between the journey of the German Emperor aud Czar of Rus sia to Kremsier through a cordon of se- lected soldiery along the whole line of the railways over which they travelled, and the ulostentatious and unattended journey O. the President of the United States into the lonesome forests of the Adirondacks, Is the subject of much comment by the friends of a republican form of government. The stately mon archs steal trembEngly about through settlements Of their own country and kindred, like powerful outlaws that fear pursuit. They avoid all demonstrations by their subjects and are actual prison CTS to their own scepters. In plain America, the honoTed President mingles freely and feGrlessly among the people from whom he was chosen to preside, and when his official days are over he is ralegated to the private life of an honored American citizen and with privileges only equal 10 the most obscure ibdivid- ual. When time and experience shall have given a better finish to some ot our crude !aws, the example of our rational form of free government wIll be felt all around tue world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Ar.z5lE's Pride.

Iisr. are HOW m the territory Ot Ar
 zouu .}ltUtu al Ol cattle, and under
 .xist.ng conditions tEe.e ls room for l. JOOuOU more. With coil e remarkable
 .ertility, the great need Is water. The
 rainfall is sufficient tU produce boun- tiful supply Of highly nutritious natural
 grasses, but not sufficient for agricu!sur-
 sI purposes. The running streams
 which can be depended upoU for sup
 plying the needs of stock arc few and
 ar between. A cattle can range only
 about SIX UT seven miles away from wat sr, vast areas of land beyond such linn
 us. well supplied with grasses, are now
 Inavsilabls for grazing purposes. inc
 ranges of Arizona embrace GlO0O square
 niles of good grazing lands eqnal to
 SS, 100000 acres, very large part of
 Shlch eau not now be used for the req
 son just stated.
 A commission appointed Co examine md report upon artesiRn wells m Co- jhise county, stated that sufficient water nas been obtained in this way to water at least 30,O00 cattle, besides aifOrdir 2 sufficient irrigation to maintain the gar dens that a population attending to thIs stuck would require, and, perhaps three plantation for the relief of stock from sun and wlud.-~r ~-.s
 Governor Tritie in lsA recent report, says: should all She graZng land in
 che territory be made available Tn this l way 1t IS estimated that there would be ample psstursge for j,O00,0OO cattle. There IS also the possibility of largely | increasing the area of irrigated land by she construction of di.ches for that Lur. pose. thus utilizing the flow of waters which have theIr sources in mountain ] ranges.
 Alfalfa, tue most nutritious of all
 the grasses, grows a5uudantly. It pro iuees fne crops annually uf from 115 to 2 tons per acre. It is an excellent food for cattle, and also for hogs Can New Mexico learn lesson from her neighbor?-SantaF Fe New Mexican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Paper for Resisting Fire and Damp.
 tc~lanfi6~ Erchau1a

For making paper capable of resisting fire and damp. Herr w. Herre proposes tl add to the pulp during the process of grinding in the rag engine solutions of certain salts which. by mutual decomposi- ton, form insOluble compounds The 80. lution which Is added first contains zinc sulphate or chloride. or calcium chloride, or acetate. whereupon tallow. soap. glue. and alum are added. After having been thoroughly mixed the mass Is formed into paper. which. however. before being dried is once more passed through bath of the Esme or similar composition to the solu ton used for mixing with the pulp in the rag engine. and ultimately impregnated with a solution of catechu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
About a Tat Printer.
LrhlIade,nhia Timss.1


 -Ill tell you funny story about a fat printer l knew OnOe. said Sam Temple. the comed an. He had a linen duster on that was a mile too big for him and he was full What l mean by that is, he was drunk. and awfully drunk. too. Two of his companions were trying 10 get him along. when they met third party. who invited them in to drink The lat fellow wasn't able to stand alone. they didn't | want to let him fall and he wouldn't sit down on the curbStone until they came out so they deliberately pulled him over to a lamp post and buttoned him around 1t by his duster, while they went into the saloon It was the funniest sight l ever saw. It was moonlight The fat fsllnw had lost lis cap .scklhe moon glistened and shone on as bald head Ike dew on a flower. When his friends came out of the tavern they found him all O. K. as erect as the lamp-post to which they had fixed him