davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
The Miners Grievances.

A committee of the Clearfield county
miners have addressed TO the governor a
representation of their grievance in the
failure to execute the laws that have been
passed for their protection and the COVER
nor, we think, will find here far more
important field of examination and much
more serious evil TO correct than in the
soldiers orphans school investigation, fruit
full as that has been in the discovery Of
negligent administration.
The miners say that fifty cents per ton
does not afford them fair cost of subsist-
ence. They complain that they are cheated
in the weight, and that the weighmaster
they appoint is not permitted to test the
scales. They say that they are required to
buy at company stores, or at other stores
where the operator obtains percentage
on the amounts they buy. They declare that
the Berwind, White company, the larg-
est operators in the region, are attempting
| to obtain full control of it and are keeping
up the strike to crowd out the small opera
tors. They further say that Mine Inspector
Wattis afraid of these men and is of no
use to the miners; and further that the
Pennsylvania railway is in combination
with the Berwird, White company, and
aids their aims by the distribution of its
cars.
We have such knowledge ourselves OF
the situation in the Clearfeld region as to
be able to confidently say that all these
statements are founded, at least, on fact
The wages of 40 cents per ton would be
amply sufficient if the miners could obtain
regular work and proper weight and fail
prices at the stores. The Berwind, White
company employ a great many more mi
ners than they need, giving each but th'
pittance that will keep soul and body to
gether; with the cruel intention of weak
ening their labor element for its bette
| control.
Some operators probably weigh fairl
and some not. All the operators obtain
percentage upon their miners orders at tn
stores. The Pennsylvania railroad com
pany is managed in tle region for tn
benefit of the Berwind, White com
pany, who have its operators YER
much by the throat all around, and ar
aiming for its complete control. The othe
day they compelled number of small ope
rators, who had given the advance and re
sumed mining, to take the back track
They had to keep on the right side of tn
big concern, upon which they were depend
ent, having stores, and expecting dropping
Of various kinds from the big table.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
PERSONAL,

LOGAN conceals his age with sensitive
care. He liz nearing 81.
EyANGELIsTs SAM JONES and Sam Small
made 5000 each for four weeks work i'm
Chicago.
MARK TWAIN has showman's aspect. for
his overcoat is bordered by fur, and the
band OF his hat is otter skin.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN POWDER.
LY, Is unable to swallow any food, and can
swollen throat - us
BISHOP STEVENS administered the rita Of
Sran,,s a.lon TO sixteen applicants at st An.
SaInh;a Ilotsstant G Episcopal church, Phila.
Isipnia, on sunday, his first public service
ROBERT f. ToLBERr, for MANY wars .
leading hardware merchant Of Ty YEAR,
burg. Pa, died Sunday morning, aged "a q
OF Chambersburg some years ago "' oufses1
REAGAN, OF Texas, laments Democratic
support OF the Blair bill and nays Is / sa"i
that the South has lost all its respect for M
constitution and sacrificed every princin,s
for which 1t has fought The passage OF ths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
II Need Not Cause surnrise

That is characteristic story which
comes to us from st. Louis, Of the arrest
of telegraph operator who confessed that
he had been employed by the.railroad moo.
pie TO endeayor to engage the leaders Of the
Knights of Labor in a scheme to tap the
telegraph wire leading from G Gould to Hoxie
The Knights Of Labor do not seem to have
fallen into the trap, which, however, was
sprung before it was ready. The spy was
70 notify his employer by signal, burning in
~ windowt when Martin Irons and his
nssociates were In his room, witnessing his
eGort to fap tho communication of Gould
end Hoxie from the wire that ran before
~ house. A light aiming from q
wrong window brought the police down
ppon the house, who found only the spy to
oE7uDt Tho suspicion Of the police
6r1horitin was aroused by the net that
o milroad people directed the Spy 70 be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

A PREACHER of Petrolia, Pa, has had
some difficulty with his flock. They brought
to the notice OF the Erie Methodist conference
some of his misdoings twelve years old, and
recently the presiding elder suspended him
from his charge until the next conference
meeting. The committee which in March
gave him hearing sustained the charges
One OF the grave charges against him was,
that at a children's festival, where there was
shortage of cake, the accused had remarke ed
that some of the members had taken the
cakes with view to covering them to their
own use.' The people at Petrolia are not
unanimous in sustaining the findings, for a
large number OF them (probably those who
didn't take the cake) gave him grand sup.
per, at which Rev. A. l.. Campbell and others
spoke, aud gave the suspended preacher a
prize of 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

educational bill by vote from the Southern
members will and should brand every one
Of them as a money-hunter and not the re-
specter of the constitution as 1t has been
taught"
EDGAR FAwCETT, author of "The Bunt-
ling Bail" and quite variety OF poems,
society novels and sketches ~ a good deal
laughed at by the literati for his egotism.
1t is said that for "pot boilers" he writes
popular tales, that appear in the weekly
story papers such tales rs "Phil, the Police
man - "The Mystery of the Little Attic
Roon," etc, etc, and the poems published
under the nom dc plume Of "Hugh How
ard"
JUDGE JouN BANTER, circuit judge OF
the United States for ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee, who died suddenly at
the Hot Springs of Arkansas on Friday, was
a distinguished lawyer, and as a Judge en-
joyed a high reputation Tor integrity. When
the civil war broke out he was practising
lawyer in Knoxville, and remained an un-
| compromising Jnion man through the
whole struggle. 1t was he before whom the
telephone suit was ordered TO be brought
Miss GRACE DoDaE is the granddaughter
| Of the late William +. Dodge, TO whom her
| grandfather left S250,00 more than to his
| other grandchildren because of her devotion
| to philanthropic work. She Is the head and
| front of an exhibition now open in New York
| of which the idea is to show that children
| can he taught to do excellent work of various
and without taking too much time from their
play. A boy OF IA took the gold medal for a
carving in oak OF woodcock.
DION BoUCIcACLT is the youngest old man
back of the footlights, though he takes no
| pains to conceal his years His head Ia as
| bald as an egg, and the fringe of hair that
| grows around its base Is as white as snow,
| yet there are no wrinkles on his cheek, few,
| If any crow w's-feet around his eyes, which are
bright and keen. lie is as straight as man
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
No Ring, no Cloun,
Shall rule this IoIrn.
~ W

THE prolonged controversy le!ween
Father Nj. T. Stack and Bishop O'Hara, OF
Scranton, which has been see-sawing
through the courts for the last fourteen years,
has at length been decided by Judge
Thayer, In the common pleas court of Phila.
deiphia He decides that the exercise OF
priestly functions is not property right, for
the deprivation of which civil suit for
damages Will lie. 1t is a common sense
opinion that is In accord with the best law,
keeping as 1t does strict line ofdemarcation
between church and state
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

released and their investigation led to the
confession by him of his part in the plot.
There is no reason to doubt the story be-
cause of its improbability. 1t is just what
might be expected. 1t is doing no injus-
tice to the men who are tarred with Jay
Gould's stick to believe that they will be
guilty of sny imaginable deceit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

II the body receives daily proper amount of
nutrition, and enpels the vermont parts health
is the certain consequence but by a sudden
change OF weather, the pores of the skin may
not perform their office WELL and matters are
retained which should have passed of by that
avenue. All causes which impede insensible
perspiration are fraught with danger, because
matters which should have passed away throug h
the skin are turned again into circulation
Brandreths Pills will remove all impurities
from whatever cause they may come, curing
pain. Inflammation and colds arising from above
cause in few hours
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

There Must be an Open Road between the
food we eat and the substance of which oui
bodies are composed. II the road is clogged oi
closed we scken, faint and die. This road Is
made up of the organs OF digestion and assimila
ton. OF these the stomach and liver are chief
Most people have more or less experience OF the
horrors OF constipation. Prevent IL, and all its
fearful sequences by using DR.. Kennedy's Fla,
vorite Remedy" 1t Is the first step that costs
mario lmeod.sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

Something new is DIR. HANDS Teething Lotion
to battle babies gums. 1t relieves all pain and Is
harmless. Price, Is cents.
Parents remember DIR. HANDS Cough and
Group Medicine relieves Inflammation of the
throat and tubes of the lungs and cures cough
and Group. Dr. Hands medicines for sale at
Cocnran's drug store, l37 and l39 n. Queen
street. Price. 25 cents ml-lmdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
No Ring, no CQOun,
Shall rule this TO,rn.
A Great Gain.

We are pleased to note that certain
judges of the supreme court of Pennsylva.
mia who formerly travelled on free passes
now pay their fare.
The constitution of the commonwealth
it must and shall be enforced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
No Ring, no Clo,cn,
Shall rule this Tolrn.

GRAY's "Elegy" was composed, revised and
finished with most painstaking care and
conscientiousness of form. But Mr.. Low ell
says some of the verses which Gray dis
carded from the Eiegy would have made the
fortune OF another poet Take for example
this stanza, omitted because the writer
thought 1t was too long parenthesis in this
place-just before the epitaph:
There scattered oft, the earliest of the year,
By hands unseen are showers of violets found
The redbreast loves TO build and warble there,
And little footsteps lightly print the ground"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

A VIGOROUS effort is making to stir up
strife between those interested in the Amsri-
can fund for Psrnell. 1t will have the same
success as the attempts to cause dlssention in
the Parnell ranks in Ireland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

THE Harrisburg Telegraph on Saturday
contained twelve pages, fifty-four columns OF
which were advertisements. Its news and
other departments were complete, and all
through the paper was very interesting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
No Ring, No Colrl,,
.ShaN rule this Y1arn

IT warns the Democratic heart to remem-
Der that now the nation, the state and the
city are under Democratic administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
No Ring, No C7otcR,
Shall rt,le this Tolcn.
a Black List

of diseases follows an unhealthy condition Ot
the liver, one of the most important organs OF
the body. Impure blood bronchitis, asthma,
malarial diseases, consumption, sick headache,
diseases OF the skin, kidneys and heart--all may
be traced to faulty action or torpdity of the
liver. NO other known preparation so rapidly
and thoroughly restores u disordered liver as
DR.. Pierce's" " Golden Medical Discovery" Ii is
pleasant TO the taste, mild but in its action
and gift to suffering humanity from one of the
most successful physicians OF the age, 5-MTSw
Some fashionable ladies are not satisfied with
ready made fans, but must have them made tC
order; they are, however, satisfied with DR.
larry.
lone nre burns ont another's burning" and
most pain suffers more to cured but Salvation
OIL is painless and certain. 1t costs only =,
cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
SInDEN CHANGES

Rev. W. NJ. LEFywICH, u. d., Nashville, Tenn.
publicly endorses Red Star Cough Cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
From Cleveland, Ohio,

Comes letter signed I. Walker, saying "About
six months ago commenced taking BurdocE
BLOOD BHers for protracted case OF lumbago
and general debility, and now am pleased Ia
state have recovered my appetite and wonted
strength Feel better altogether For sale by
II. b. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Not q Case,

Not case OF rheumatism, not a case of neu.
ralgia, not "A case Of lameness, not case OF pain
or sprain-not one-has failed TO go when at.
tackled by Thomas Eciectric OIL. For sale by
H. u. Cochran. druggist, l37 and I39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

OVER 81, 900, 900 have been spent ON Phila-
delphia's public building, but there are few
who will contend that ii is thing of beauty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
What Cant BE Cured Mus, Be Endured y

This old adage does not signify that we must
suffer the miseries of dyspepsia, when a medi.
cine with the curative properties of Burdock
Blood Bthers Is available. 1t Il one of the most
substantial and reliable remedies sold to-day,
For sale by II. B. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and lS9
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
wATOHss, SO.
Il f. CALDWELL & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.

The articles recently published in
The Century and " Harper's s
Magazine on the life and works
Of the famous modeler of animals,
Antoine Louis Barge, having awak-
ened considerable interest in Amer
lea, Messrs. Caldwell n Co. have
imported a series Of proofs Of some
OF his most characteristic produc-
tions from the original models by
Barbedienne, of Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

then cut into slices, and not too thin
slices either.
An oyster omelet will be relished for
lunch. Beat six eggs very light and mix
them with half cup of cream, with salt
and pepper to taste. If the cream be
lacking, milk may be substituted. Put a
small tablespoonful of butter in a hot
frying pan, and when 1t is melted pour in
the beaten eggs and cream. Before the
eggs are firm put in eighteen small
oysters, aud, when the omelet Is q deli
cate brown, fold and serve. The frying
pan should be set on moderate fire, so
that the browning process will not be too
rapid.
Apple frittcrs are nice for luncheon.
Make batter of the yelks of three eggs
we'll beaten, one gill Of milk, four heap
ing tablespoonfuls of -four, and a salt
spoonful OF salt, well mixed. The apples,
which have been peeled, cored and cut In
round slices, are dipped In this batter and
| fried delicate brown in boiling fat
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve
Cream Candy--The white of one egg,
an equal quantity OF cold water, and
| sufficient contcctioncrs' sugar to make It
stiff enough to handle and form into balls
A great variety can be made by using
different kinds OF nuts and candied fruits
Press them in the balls before the candy
| stiffens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12
Tho Honsehold.

VI ho hhOhhNhulus
To the turkey of last there is added
some tried recipes OF side dishes. which
may be Of service when the young house
keeper prepares the Christmas dinner, or
luncheon for her friends.
Potato Snow-Rare six or eight large
potatoes and let them lie In cold water an
hour. Boil half an hour In quart OF
boiling water, with a teaspoonful of salt,
drain off, cover with cloth and let them
dry at back of stove ten minutes. Mash
them very fine, adding a teacupful CT hot
milk, tablespoonful OF butter, tea
spoonful OF salt and a saltspoonful of pep
per, Rub through culsnder into deep
dish, that It may fall lightly and not lose
shape Put IN oven few minutes till
Well heated, and serve la hot dish.
Macaroni with Cheese-Break a
quarter of pound OF Italian macaroni
into lengths and drop into quart Of
boiling water with one teaspoonful of
salt. Boil twenty minutes and drain off
the water. Have ready small cup of
grated cheese, Parmesan being the best,
but any rich, dry cheese will answer
Melt q tablespoonful of butter in a sauce
pan, and as II bubbles put In two even
tablespoonfuls Of flour. Stir steadily,
! adding slowly one pint OF milk, or milk
with water, and take from the fire as soon
as 1t I ickens. Butter a pudding dish
holding two quarts; put IN layer of
macaroni, then cheese, then sauce, ending
with cheese; cover the top with a thin
layer OF cracker crumbs, dot with bits of
butter, and bake in hot oven for fifteen
minutes. II the top is not brown, heat a
salAmander or shovel red hot and brown
| in thAt way.
| Whipped Cream Ple.-Make a crust OF
moderate richness, line deep tin with
It; bake quickly In hot oven; when done
spread II with layet Of Jelly or Jam (;
first a thin layer, then whip one teaoupful
OF sweet cream until II is as light as
possible; sweeten with powdered sugar,
and favor with VANILLA spread over the
| jelly or Jam; set the cream where IL will
yet very cold before whipping.
Ambrosia--l Instead OF IN Q usual sliced
oranges, pare and cut In smsll pieces a
3 thoroughly ripe pineapple. Put layer
OF the pineapple In a glass dish ald
sweeten H.; then add layer OF grated
cucOanut and continue in alienation un.
til the dish Is full, having the cocoanul
for the last layer. Angel cake or common
sponge cake will DO a suitable accompan-
lmpnt.
Spiced Beef Tongues plced beet
tongue IS good dish for supper. MaSe
a mixture OF kalt pint of sugar, piece
Of saltpeter the Size Of pea, aud q
tablespoonful Of ground cloves; rut
this ioto the tongue. Then make brine
~ two quarts o. water and three
quarters OF pound OF salt, put IN,
tongue into Jar and pour the brin,
over Il. See that tue tongue is entIrel,
covered, aud is kept we'll under. Let I
lie In this pickle for two weeks then TAX,
J Ii out, rinse Il in several clear waters
make a thin paste Of fiour and water
{ wrap the tongue In this and put into
dripplng-pan 20 bake. IL must bak,
} slowly aud Il should be basted frequentll
! with lard aud water, or with halfdrlp'
: paste and tho sSlni leti become cola
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12
LADIES COLUMN.
Holly Berries and Mlstletoe, Yule
Logs and Merry Markings the
Thought Of the Hour.
POmpadOur Neck, and Sanguinary
Gloves from Paris, Hardness
Ing from Spain.
Help to BusY Hands and Kindly Hearts
Entrees for Holiday FeRts,
NoteE, Etc.

AT this season there is little new In the
way OF costumes. The toilets for the
holidays have been ordered, and Christ
mas thoughts are uppermost. The minor
details OF dress, such as gloves, hosiery,
collars, etc, have some new freaks, for
instance the new rage in Paris is sang de
buui color In gloves. This sounds lit.
tie better in French than does ox.blood in
English, but that Is just what II is; st
best an ugly, dry red tint with three
broad black stitchings on the back, a
style OF ornamentation in vogue now,
though 1t seems hardly appropriate for
anything but driving and walking gloves,
The buttons go higher and higher, roach.
ing to the shoulder and counting thirty
buttons. Long, Swedish gloves are
worm, some trimmed with ribbon aud
others hand-palnted. For the street six
button gloves are preferred, and the
mosquetairo 10 the prime iavorite.
In neckwear there Is a revival OF the
Pampadour, which admits OF an infinite
variety OF delicate fabrics, soft gau2e
Grape and delicate lace used In the adorn'
ment; the square Is sometimes finished
with double puff on box. pleating OF
gauze, and this dotted with beads. The
edges Of the pleats and ruching are also
finished with ioselle.
Ia hosiery black is the accepted color
both for ladies aud children; some nav,
white split feet and In others the entir,
foot is white. Next In popularity is the
broze shade, to be- worn with slippers o.
the same color. Other colors are admis-
sIble, but the tendency IL to plain colors
any decoration being unconsplcuous Ii
character.
The time for Christmas preparation
being at hand, no doubt the busy brains
of many of our readers are perpleSed a
20 suitable gifts; another trouble may oh
trude itself, the narrow purse often play
sad havoc with our kindly intentions
Now there Is nothing so acceptable a
come token OF handicraft from the giver
that indicates the sklll and taste OF III
maker. All have not had artistic tralr
ing, but plain sewing, knitting an
crochet can be used in making many
pretty tritle TO brighten the room of
friend In order 10 aid IN the cnnstruo
tlOn Of such gifts, o few selected diret
lions are given, with the hope that ind
rectly the writer may be the means {
giving pleasure TO many through the co
umns Of THE GAZETTE.
iAcE THINNING.
A couple OF yards Of knitted edge {
wool for an everyday flannel skirt, Of ell
for best one, or OF thread for pillow
case, Is an acceptable remembrance.
Cost ON twelve stitches
First row. knit three plain, over an
knit two together four times, knit on
plain.
Second row--Put thread over needle
knit rest plain.
Third row--linit four plain, over an
knit two together four times, knit on
plain.
Fourth row.. Same as second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

sists of short rounding or Russian
jacket OF velvet, sleeveless, and elegantly
bead-embroide-ed, beneath which shows
shirred waistcoat made OF the daintiest
cream-white d'esprlt lace or net, or of
Persian null laid in softest folds over the
shoulders, and narrowly at the belt. From
here the null falls loosely around the
hips, forming airy folds beneath the edges
of the velvet jacket, which only reaches
to the waist. The lace vests Is crossed
with straps Of bead-embroidered velvet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

Very fine line of evaporated dried
fruits, including all kinds Of fine raisins
Tor the holiday trade at Turner & Nc
Clure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

To make the grandest show on Christ
mss goods at b Q, Evans Co.'S, and they
have not missed It, either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

Black molasses for cooking purposes
and also fine sugar-house molasses and
syrups of all kinds at Turner & Nice lure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

This celebrated brand of canned goods
have arrived at last. To be had only at
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

More persons are affected with consti-
patton than any other disease. Morris
Cascarine is the ouly sure cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

Citron layer raislns and every other
KIND OF raisins, at the Fort Worth Grocer
CO.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

None but the ignorant believe in violent
medicines. Morris Cascarine is gentle
and soothing In It's action,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

bedroom suits, new designs. low
prices, at Fakes & Co.'s on iDstallments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

BEDROOM suits, new designs, low
prices, at Fakes & Co.'s on installments