davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

MA su<1ss..
vve rop1i1 nH117<n vSXlTk - Sc~r L. ,,e,,r~rr
How. WkSn ~SSsr vsSr. - r~v,sst Lo,,,e.
acea1Sn X o,,r srhrsnj lev iixs s,,J as'd sS.. ~
Oone- wa sY,cnsvr e. fh,,,~h 10 ,,,;.sad ."m ~
4reelinr ~ oid fsroslier frjepTs Thov ,;vo
81 ~ Iva '"oy "'e
Tncv Ssve ,n.,r .v,,s .,, ). y. ,
And one tree in its time pimys MANY mayts
Its acts being seven ages. Kt first the seed.
Rooting its darksomc way beneath the sod
ana s,rnma,, ,nem INC slender stem with growing
Ana then the brnmohful sapling swSeeiIv s,oh,,o
With winds, and rocking little birds asleep
That softly nestle IN its Whispering leaves;
%rd,ns shsn ~ Wan aaI inst IN increasing branches
And satherins moss 10 mon a its rugged Mery bepk
Then, towering aioft, Il plays its part,
Monarch ofali the woods, sending It's roots
LAT aown, ana with its long, outspreading arms,
D"'",hf shgns WIN furious storms The sixth age
into the lean and sapless skeletop.
struck by the angry bolts Of heaven. A. stands
Above the rising generation,
ro,,, n ~ shr .ns strengih OF manhood He'd
voice. ""A s"a""s ""' 'S oie' ''''n'S
Gone with the ,housan ndseaves which made Il,
pipes
Inn sn,sr,n srGs tnis ss, strange eventi history
sans leaves sans limbs lens ." harr sons ewe,v
thing.
But we must check our too Iong essav.
such tho,lohfs ne these Wa have ndeemsi
bet,itinp Arbor Dav.U esnaciai,v 40 re.
iatinU to tho vounc tyb,le wa woniJ nv
no means neS,oct IN sucb an occoaio,, n
call attention to Tho great ocnnom,ic ,,ae os
forests. the peri,s atfendin~ tbe;r wanton
destruction. The necessitv IF nrnmnt and
watchfiIl care Iest IN rough the ran;d marcb
| of ciyilization we bring ,,pon omrseivea The
very eyiis wa seek toe avaid ond cons,me
| what earth 40 freely gives us yy;tho,,t an y
| tho,loht that she may ebe 90 ;mnoverishaS
At least as 10 seeh aims IF us flor tbe orowth
of forests reonires vears Int their iestrnc.
\ tjon scarcely a dayS vbiia ye womid No,
| neg,ect refjections :,,cch as tho.o "nJ Lnor
mn frnm wear 10 wear = sn;r;toa ana oo,,'
carted action against o,,r aapaars b. n,ant
mo along roa5. 5.sjics IN narfa an3 pards
and around every scbno, hni,d,na 'trnas
| and shrnhs and yipes and gnwora ,,a, 49,, ,,.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

UHD1CAx.
I'm KENNEDY's REMEDY.
100000 a Year.


Statement ofthe American, National and United
states and Canada Express Companies,
Troy, New York.
The strength. of Hqup lay not in her multitude,
nor In her grain.lad6n fleets. These were ele.
ments OF strength but her lever fail resource
lay In the selfcontrol and discipline OF Roman
soldiers. Discipline-iti is the very soul 10 all
the wonderful msaning possessed by the word
he said TO your reporter. "rve stood At this
desk" IL is the discipline of years Of experience
which gives him the position he holds I'm the
trust and esteem of these three great corpora
tons. ave have n business OF 400,00O year,
and I've boon absent from this Office hardly
month in all that time although must confess
that many times I've worked here when suffer
life With billousness and dyspepsia. My system
has become so reduced and weak that + had no
appetite and my digestion wholly disorcered.
have tried various remedies, but almost two
years ago happened 10 hit upon DIR. Kennedy's
fAvORlTE KEMEDY. After using only one
bottle or so, began 10 feel stronger In every
way: The great difficulty has been with my d.
have, sir, great faith In DIR. kennedy's FAVOR
TIE REMEDY. have bought and given great
deal Oft TO the poor around here those. you
know, who have no money TO buy medicine Of
any kind, for there are a great many troubled
with bilious diseases and suffer on without aid.
] always keep FAyORITE REMEDY in the
house. consider IL the best mecicne for the
blood In the market. Well, must attend to this
matter for the western part OF the city, Say,
out TO see him In August. want to know him. v
left the veteran still Mt his post, rejoicing In
'''''' '"' '''''' - " apri6.indeodaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

Or all the eccentric people who insist upon
writing wills to puzzle people who live after
them, New Hampshire Yankee named
Josiah +. Twiss is certainly entitled TO high
place. The provisions of his will were that
his funeral music should be by brass band,
which should be paid $40 for its services !;
that his body should be buried under a
clump of balm-gilead trees, which he set out
a few years ago that $40 should be expended
for peanuts and candy with which to treat
the mourners that his wife should have halt
of his property, his six children $2 each, and
that 1000 be held in trust forever for the
purpose Of educating his children's children
in generations to come The Judge before
whom it was presented for probate promptly
decided that the state knew better how to
distribute the estate than the cranky testator,
and ordered that the division of the property
be under the intestate laws Of New Hamp-
shire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
PERSONAL.

MRS. LEAH AHLBooN is the principal
engraver for the royal mint at Stockholm.
CHARLES CARSON HEFFELFINsER, the
well-known book publisher, OF Philadelphia,
has died, aged 81.
SECRETARY MANNING has returned to
Washington and resumed his duties in the
treasury department
CAPTAIN RICHARD KING, known through
outTexas as the Seattle King of the Neuces," +"
died in Galveston on Tuesday night
JOSEPH HANNA, Of Chagrin Falls, o.,
advertises that for $50 he will become the
substitute for any man sentenced to be
hanged.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR's favorite flower was
the rose. President Cieveland's is the lily of
the valley. Every morning fresh bouquet
of the latter graces the executive desk.
THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT, the New York
reformer, is a boyish-looking young fellow,
with slight lisp a short, red Inustache and
dude.
Miss MARY ANDERsoN's cottage at Long
Branch was sold at auction, on Tuesday, for
ST, 900 to Mr.. w. Jones, real estate broker.
Her yacht Gaatea, will also be disposed Of
next week.
YOUNG MALONE, who is TO be tried in
Washington, for shooting at hotel waiter, is
indicted as "Robert Butler Malone, alias
Richard Butler Malone, alias r. Butler
Malone, alias Butler Mahone"
CHRISTOPHER BRADFORD, q famous life
saver, has died in Pittsburg, of paralysis.
During the last saven years. he and his
brothers Edward and Michael are said to
have saved 523 lives at the Atlantic City
beach,
w. II. T. MERRITT, one of the most
prominent lawyers in Virginia, died on
Tuesday, at his home in Brunswick county,
aged S5. He had served as presiding Justice
OF his county, and also for several terms in
the Legislature
Mr.. 8. TEaIMA, the director of the Toxic
Educational museum, japan, yesterday
visited the girls normal school, PhiladelPhis,
in company with two japanese youths, who
are to be educated at the University of Penn
sylvania- He made an address to the pupils.
REV. DIR. GEORGE LEEDS, rector Of Grace
Protestant Episcopal church, in Baltimore,
died of apoplexy in Philadelphia yesterday,
at the age of 6s yeirs He succeeded to the
rectorship OF Grace church when Rev. DIR.
Coke was elected bishop of Western New
York, fifteen years ago. DR.. Leeds presided
at the Maryland Episcopal convention last
May, and was one OF the strong candidates
for bishop at that time. He was born in
Massachusetts,.
"BLIND TOM" the negro musical prodigy,
was declared an idiot by Judicial proceedings
and put in charge of a new guardian to keep
him out of the clutches of his deceased man.
ayers wife, who visited Toms mother and
Attempted to persuade the old woman to
give her control of him. She succeeded In
Inducing the old woman to travel with her.
IL thought that her object Is to lay quietly at
some place outside, and when Tom comes
within her reach make his mother demand
possession and control her son. In this,
however, she will be thwarted, as Tom now
has lawful guardian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

REPRESENTATIVES, CoLBoRN told his Re-
publican friends in the House the other day
that he was ashamed Of the record the House
had made, and warned them that the people
would hold tho party responsible for It II
the Harrisburg Legislators would only con-
fne themselves TO the windy utterances,
which an indulgent press give to the public,
their dolngs would give the people. Of the
state very little concern. But occasionally
they get some Of their foolish bills far enough
along 10 have them passed, and then their
constituents begin to appreciate what an alb
surd body Of men they are The scientific
Temperance instruction law would be suffici-
ent to condemn far better legislature than
Pennsylvania Possesses If 1t would save
itself from similar foolish exhibitions, Il
should pass the appropriation bills and
promptly adjourn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

TIE unusually severe winter and the late
ness of spring are source of exceeding dis
comfort TO those who are unfortunate enough
to be afflicted with lung diseases. To these
a Pittsburg physician makes some sugges-
tions that are worthy Of note. He says that
imperfect respiration is at the bottom Of
much trouble. In such case he tells the
patient to swell out the whole chest full and
round by deep inspiration, elevating and
throwing back the shoulders and then,
when he has gotten into his lungs the last
atom of air possible, to hold II in tightly tor q
time, and then to let it off slowly, blowing
out every atom of it If he possibly can by ior-
ciable expiration, drawing the shoulders for
ward and pressing in the chest to the
smallest possible compass, thus throwing out
slmcs. all of the residual air, and all this
through the nose, with mouth tightly closed.
Let him take halfa dozen or more such
forced spirations a dozen times day, and
he will soon double his vital capacity and
relieve himself Of his supposed chest trouble.
Such forced respiration will compel every air
cell possible to freely admit wholesome air
into the little spaces and to expel it also, and
some air cells that do not often perform their
functions bealthily will be compelled to do
30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
-
8RAPPLTNG WITH A BURGLAR.
How a Plncky Jersey Woman Resisted Marau
der In Her House.


der In Her House.
Mrs. Benjam Brammell, of $50 Fast ave-
nue., Bridgeport, N. j., had fierce hand-to =
hand encounter with n burglar ON Tuesday
afternoon and narrowly escaped losing her
life At four o'clock in the afternoon Mrs.
Brammell went up stairs TO dress and rs she
was entering bed room the burglar made
his appearance from the bed room usually
occupied by herself Mrs. Brammell asked
the man what he wanted, when he struck
her powerful blow on her forehead with
his fist, nearly knocking her insensible She
recovered, however, and grappled with her
assailant, holding fast to his coat collar. He
tried to strike her again, but failed.
She then managed 10 reach behind the bed
room door and grasped a loaded cane, with
which she tried to strke.the burglar on the
head. He prevented her from doing so by
knocking the cane from her hand In the
scufiie they neared the stairway and the bur
glar attempted 10 throw Mrs Brammell over
tho banister, but she clung to the rail. Final
ly her strength gave out and she and the iel.
low lost their balance and rolled down the
stairway. The burglar then made his escape.
Mrs. Brammell was found by her HUSBAND d
on his return home in an insonsible condi-
tion and seriously injured. There is no clue
To the burglar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

THEY seem to have queer kind Of con-
stables In Reading. We observe by the
court reports that they actually take seriously
the matter OF making their sworn returns to
court and report long list Of streets and
alleys a. "nuisances," ''in bad condition."
Dangerous" "impassable," "in urgent need
Of repair" and the like. II our constables
could do such thing, people would really
think they were not altogether deaf, dumb
and blind. But then they must have some
regard for the feelings of the street commis-
sioner and street committee, who spent a
years appropriation in six months, and who
left the city, now Of all times when street
work needs TO be dcne, with not dollar In
the city treasury to do 1t with.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

Tsr Any report thas lrr. Mapning wouId
'seslun the n orysltp Of ~ teeasuEy 10
tpcoms eolle 1tos ~ the port of New York,
. for - pttmdelon Of som4 other political
deA1, 90 - quietus ID the announcement
from Washington that the members of the
presidents cabinet have gone TO Washing
ton for work and are there to stay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
Two poDuIar Men.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Probably the most popular man in the state
Senate IN LieutenantGovernor G. r. Black.
He is an excellent presiding officer, and
though strong partisan, IL so fair that
doubt which side Is the readiest TO show him
courtesies. BY the same token. the president
pro tenn, Senator A. ii. MyIin, is marvel
ously successful In the chair, and popular
whether in or out of It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
- - -
Drowning Accidents.

Mrs Mary Draper, her ll-year-old daugh-
ter and her 2-year-old niece, were drowned
at Evansville, Indiana, by the capsizing of a
skifi.
The steamer j. r. Jolley, which was used
Bayou Jesse, Louisiana. Kellock and 4 mos
Shinn, brothers, who were asleep on board,
were drowned
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

A wIDE-AwAKE member Of the state
legislature calls aitantion to the fact that
the bills which propose to put into effect
the constitutional provisions regulating
railroads do not include the prohibition
Of free passes, and the punishment Of those
who issue and of those who use them.
Happy thought. Let the constitution on
that point be re-enacted, also, with fit pains
ana penalties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

THERE seems to be. some dispute in
Philadelphia between the controller and
the county commissioners as to how the
signatures of the latter fnnctionaries shall
be eappended to bills which need them, SO
as to command the official respect of the
controller and warrant sor their pay
ment. The commissioners, who think they
ought to get 5000 year for not attending
to their duties, want to let clerk sign
their names for them, or at most that their
initials should suffice. The controller is of
opinion that their signatures are needed.
That seems to be reasonable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Don't Rub OF the Enamel

of the teeth with gritty preparations. The teeth
are too valuable too trifie with When gone
you must have false ones or "gum" through
life, Use SOZODONT which contains no grit.
tons. altlwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

AND the water appropriation, too is entire
ly exhausted. Tho works are running on
trust Notwithstanding the municipal credit
Is good, the people who run the city gov
ernment have many things to learn and the
chief Of these is to pay as you go and to keep
the expenditures within the appropriations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
Mind This.

A plantation philosopher says, "poverty OF
body Is bad, but poverty of mind Is worse" Ies,
good friend, but please to remember that If the
blood In the body Is Impoverished, the mind is
affected by II and made poor also. When You
Browns Iron Bitters, you strengthen your mind
and quicken your intellect. Mind this. DIR. j.
B. Morgan, Dolphin. No, says ~ have found
tion as restorative"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

The unusually rose.tinted views of the
Prince of Wales progress through Ireland
cause suspicious to arise that they are not
all that they are painted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
william McKnew, 1s4 Faystte St., baltimore.

WHI1hm MchneW, IE4 Fayette St. BaltmOre.
Nd, says 81 believe Fayorite Remedy Is IA
good medicine. II Is doing me more good than
anything ever tried, and have tried almost
everything, for am sufferer from dyspepsia"
While "Favoiite Remedy " Is a specific In Stom-
ach and bladder diseases, II is equally valuable
in eases of bilious disorders, Constipation of the
Bowels, and all the class of Ills apparently in
separable from the constitutions of women
aprl0lmeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

DEMOVAI.
Az DIR, Longaker has removed from No. Is
East walnut street, Lancaster, Pa, TO Lebanon,
Pa, opposite the postoffice, will be ut the Key
stone House, North Queen street, Lancaster,
Pa. every Monday and Friday afternoons, till
o'clock, p. IN. m302wd
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS AND
lN GuNNERS.-All persons are hereby for
hidden TO trespass on any of the lands of the
Cornwall or speedwell estates, in Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or unin-
closed either for the purpose of shooting 1ish-
ing, as the law will be rfgidly enforced against
all trespassing on said lands OF the undersigned
after this notice.
WIN. COLEMAN FREEMAN
X. PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD G. FREEMAN,
Attorney for Il. w. Colemad's heirs.
nctll-tfdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
~ The Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for Impotency and all Diseases that follow
Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in
the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old
Age, and many other diseases that lead TO In
sanity or Consumption and Premature Grave.
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which We de-
sire to send free by mail to every one. This Spe-
cific medicine is sold by all druggists at q per
package, or six packages for IS. or will be sent
free by mail ON receipt of the money, by ad.
dressing the agent,
ii. b. COCHRAN, Druggis::, sole Agent
Nos ls7 and l3o North Quee-. street, Lancaster,
Pa.
On account OF counterfeits, We have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper the only genuine.
TIE GRAY MEDICINE CO,
Buffalo. MY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

have reduced TO writing what now
read, that, being printed, you may at greater
leisure read II over, and make it, suggestion
= part Of your thoughtful Arbor Day medita
tion hereafter.
All Of ms whether young or old, arr
blessed by God with many teachers. Les
sons Of almost infinite purport are spread on
before us to be read, II haply we have eyes h
see. Voices Of most profound signiiicanc
are filling the vast orb of nature to be heard
II haply wo have ears TO hear. BY seek
Ing We may find, If we have hearts TO under
stand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-21
The New Exposition.

R,vnOrpu VI Octoher 10 1SS5
'' -, 49,
+, 10 Me feopte o. 'ermont'-lhe North,
central ana south American exposition
opens November ioth at New orleans, ana
VIII continue untll March 3Jst. III Is very
desirable indeed that almost everything
manufactured IN Vermont should be repre-
senteu tnere IN either tle STATE coilecton or
as private eXhDlts. III Will ne the largest
collecton OF material ana industrial re-
sources ever prou9ht together IL VIII be
me best opportunity ever before known 10
ma new markets Tor what we have to sell;
BUSINESS men, iauhch out! You cannot tell
now soon, nor IN what way, your nets may
be hlled. Millions OF people from all parts
OF our own and from many foreign countries
Will assemble there, at greatly reduced rates
OF travel, to witness the vast aggregation OF
the products OF our WONDERFUL clVlllzatlon'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-21

and industrial Distress" No fact of
history is more indisputable, and the
democratic leaders, in making their
preparations to reopen the tariff ques-
ton this winter, cannot plead ignorance
of it.
AS was anticipated, the grand
jury at Rock Springs, Wyoming, has
returned finding of no bill" against
the men arrested for participation in the
murder of the Chinese miners at that
place. This will only increase the re-
sponsibilty of the federal government
toward China for that horrible slaugh-
ter. The matter, it is said, will be
carried into the United States courts,
but its final outcome will depend upon
the ability of the authorities to get an
impartial jury, and this would seem to
be impossible in :" the vicinage."-
Traveller.
IT is hindrance beyond computa-
ton that good and conscientious total
abstinence people so often fall out
among themselves and fire into their
own ranks. But it is a calamity not to
be endured that some of the advocates
of temperance are never so happy as
when abusing clergymen and the
church for alleged Indifference to the
cause. The accusation is simply false.
Intelligent and fair-minded men and
women, knowing how untrue such as
sertions are, are often sorely tempted
to turn away altogether from a cause
near to their hearts, but in whose sup
port such means are so often employed
Presbyterian.
THE Windsor Journal says of the
legislative reunion: "There was never
public gathering of wisdom and vir.
tue, of saints and devils, of public men
and private citizens, in which the bane
of -politics-played so unim.
! portant part as it did last week
There may have been display or two
of ground and lofty tumbling that might
raise the temperature of an iceberg
but the most officious and ubiquitous
reporter on the spot has failed to record
anything more. Political booms were
farthest from the minds of the promot
ers of the reunion when it was planned
and under consideration. The com
plete enjoyment of the occasion left
but little time for things of so little
moment as such fancied booms. Con
sequently the anxiety and worriment
displayed by certain self-constitutet
guardian journals of Vermont in Other
states has proved wholly uncalled for
and their time has been entirely wasted
The reunion brought Vermonters to
! ucther as thew have never been brOuUh
before. 1t did them good. 1t will ir
time benefit the state; and it is to be
hoped that the predictions of everlast
ing croakers that this may have beer
successful, but you can't make anothe
So may be proved untrue in due
season."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-21
The ROumelian Difficulty.

The plan attributed to Bismarck for
the settlement of this question accepts
the present situation in Bulgaria as a
fnality, but will not allow Servia or
Greece to acquire more territory. The
Servians are hardly satisfied with this,
for they want larger country; but
they will have to make the best of it,
because it is understood that the Ger
man plan is endorsed by England, Aus
tria and Russia. The claims of Turkey
seem to be altogether disregarded. Her
appeal to the European powers which
were parties to the treaty of Berlin to
enforce the provisions of the treaty, so
far as Roumelia is concerned-in other
words, to impose upon the country a
Turkish encouragement and NOM
inal allegiance to Turkey-has not
been needed The southern border of
Eastern Roumelia is hardly hundred
miles from Constantinople, and there
is naturally much anxiety in Turkey
respecting the maintenance of the
present boundary line. But she has
been advised by the great powers to
recognize the union of Roumelia and
Bulgaria. Meanwhile, the military
preparations are undated.