davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
HsDfoAL.
MRDfOAL
CuTlcuRA REMEDIES.
A Little Sufferer
Cleansed, Purified, and Beautined by
the Cuticura Remedies.

IL affords me pleasure To give you this report
OF the cure OF our little g1ndchild by your
Curicuh REMEDIES. when six months old his
left hand began to swell and had every appear.
ance OF "A large boil. We poulticed it, but all to
no purpose. About five months after II became
a running sore. Soon other sores formed. lie
then had two of them on each hand, and as his
pIoon became more and more impure IL took
less time for them to break ont. A sore came on
the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very
a. A. awenty,tSo went y NO, months old, when I undertook
was little more than year old, of con.
sumption {scrofnla OF course). lie could
fell down, and could not move when
in ben. having no use OF his hands. imine.
pIRs, using the CuTItuRA and CuTIouRA soar
freely. and when he had taken one bottle OF the
cured. and he was improved in every way We
were very much encouraged, and continued the
sore after an other healed, a bony matter form,
Ing in each one of these 1--WE deep ones Just be-
fore healing, which would nnally grow loose and
one of these ugly bone formations preserved.
After taking dozen and half bottles he was
years, strong and healthy child. The scars on
his hands must always remain; his hands are
be able to use them. All that physicians did for
him did him no good. All who saw the child be-
child now consider 1t wonderful cure. II the
above above facts are of any use to you: you are at
llDefty 10 use them. MRS. X. y. DRIGGS.
No, 6l2 Clay street, Bloomington, III.
May Q, 1855.
The child was really In worse condition tha n
he appeared TO his grandmother, who. being
with him every day, became accustomed 10 the
disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICuRA REMEDIES are sold every where
CUTICuRA. the great skin Cure, 50 cts CUTiCuRA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautiher,. 25 cts; Curt
CuRA RKsoLvEST. the new Blood Purifier. &l 90.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUa AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases"
TrTNuING, scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
llOllbeautifledb by CUTIuURA SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely. sleep
soundly and undisturbCd; to rise refreshed
head clear. brain active ana free from pain or
ache to know that no poisonous, putrid mat
ter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing to feel
that the system does not. through its veins and
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure TO un.
dermine and destroy. is indeed a blessing be.
yond all other human enjoyments. Topurchase
immunity from such fate should be the object
OF all afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and ply despair of reliefor cure.
sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh from "A simple head cold to the
most loathesome and destructive stages. 1t is
local and constitutional. Instant I'm relieving.
permanent in in curing, safe economical and
never falling.
SASPoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL L
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all wrapped
In one package, with treatise and directions,
and sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG 4 CHEMICAL Co, BosTos.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

1t was one of the noblest traits OF w ebster's
character that he never treated the men who
worked for him AS menlals. For Porter
Wright he always entertained the highest
regard, and he was his constant companion
in all his fishing aud hunting excursions
Probably no man living knows so much
customs and disposition as Mr.. Wright. A
correspondent lately found the old man
chopping wood, and on learning the errand
no replied in cherry tones: "Come in, come
in. All, yes Mr.. Webster was grand good
man and "a jovial companion. His death lef
a gap in Marshiield that can never be filled y
1t didn't seem to occur to his honest sou
that the death of Webster left gap tina
extended from Maine to the Golden Gate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Ho Spanked His Own Daughter

Adjoining California boarding house
years ago dwelt an Irishman, named Muir
ply, who had very pretty daughter, whom
he was in the habit of treating rather harsh
ly to use a mild expression-whenever he
had partaken of too much mountain dew.
This greatly scandalized the gallant boarders
next door, and they succeeded in srousing
the sentiment of the town against Murphy.
One fine night vigilance committee, oi
which Jones and Gorham were members,
waited upon Murphy and informed him
that he must stop padding his daughter or
stand the consequences, which meant a
ducking, probably, in the creek near by, a
ride on a rail, or a coat OF tar and feathers.
The treatment at the hands of her father
does not seem To have done much harm to
the young lady, except TO cause, perhaps,
some temporary Inconvenience for she
grew up to bea fine woman, and became in
after years the wife OF Senator William
Sharon, aud the mother Of Lady Hesketh,
the wife OF Sir Thomas Hesketh, of England
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
YOUR COMING.

know not, love, how first You found me,
What instinct led You here
know the world has changed around me
Since once you came so near.
yield thousa claims to nourish this,
At last the dearesk hope. the nearest tie,
And looking but tVyou for happiness.
Happy ami.
How lightly passed the maiden leisure
That youth and freedom choose.
The careless days OF peace and pleasure,
The nights OF pure repose
So swift a touch could set the tune amiss
So brief a shadow blot the morning sky;
Yet II the heart be made for happiness,
Happy am l.
o. love. your coming taught me trouble;
Your parting taught me pain.
My breath grew quick, my blood ran double
II ieaped In every vein.
Yet ah has time outdone the lovers kiss,
The Iook-the burning look -ths low reply
II these be all he holds OF happiness,
Happy am
You lend TO earth vague emotion;
Myself q stranger seems
Your glance Is mixed with sky and ocean;
Your voice Is heard In dreams.
The good choose Is weighed with that miss
Ny idlest laughter mated with sigh.
And moving only I'm your happiness.
Happy am I.
-Dora Read Goodote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Southern SYnpathY.

The movement recently started in New
Orleans to assist in raising fund for the
relief of the widow OF General w. 5.
Hancock il making good hesdway. The
Hon. Il. ]. Gay, OF New Orleans, has con-
tributed $3.50 to the fund, and the little
parish of St John the Baptist, although
greatly impoverished by agricultural dis
asters, has sent in 500, voluntarily sub
scribed, in the language of the gen
tleman who made the collection, "by
citizens of all political parties and
races in favor OF the dignlfed widow lol
the much regretted Gen. Hancock" The
New Orleans hcdyune is confident a reason
ably respectable amount will be raised To-
the widow OF the man who was the friend o
the people of Louisiana in their time of need
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
This strike win Spread.

From the Pittsbnrg Telegraph
Well" CALCULATED the Snake edit or, 4" as
il the country had not had enough strikes
already, another big strike is about to be-
gn."
strike Is thatf'
"The carpet beaters are about to begin
their spring work."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

The tree OF deepest root Is found
Least willing still TO quit the ground
Twas therefore said by ancient sages
That love OF lie increased with years.
SO much that In our latter stages,
When pain grows sharp and sickness RACES,
-Mrs. 7hrate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Little JohnDy's Lesson.

"a hen has to feet" Gle done it" This
was what Superintendent b. B. Russell, OF
Brockton, Mass, placed upon the black board
for the pupils to correct. This was the way
one boy corrected it: I" lie didn't done 1t
God done it."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieved in one minute by that new, original,
elegant, and in fallible antidote to pain and In.
fammation the CuTICugA ASTIPAlN PLASTER.
No ache or pain, or bruise or strain, or cough or
cold, or muscular weakness but yields to Its
speedy, all-powerful and never-fsiing, pain-al-
leviating properties. At druggists 2jc.; We for
81: or OF POTTER DRUG AND CHIN Co, BosroN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
apr. .-sw &Slyd&w.


THE MARKET Is FLOODED
l. with old fashioned slow-acting pasters OF
doubtful composition. Here we present yOu
the complete virtues of Fresh Hops, Burgundy
pitch and Canada Balsam rs the ingredients OF
the HOP PLASTER. Pure, Sweet, Fresh and
never falling for all pains, aches and soreness,
local or deep-seated. Absolutely the best and
strongest porous plaster ever known Thou.
sands say so why not You ? Only &c, or D for
81 10, everywhere. Sent by mail for price. HOP
RFASTER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Q6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHED.
L ULE.-Trains LEAVE LArcAsrRR and leave
and arrive At Philadelphia as follows.
wEsTwA wARD.


burg at $40 p. N. and arrives at Lancaster At 0SS
p. m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
ba at $40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at 6:55. Also.
leaves Columbia at ll45 a. m. and 2i5 p M,
reaching Marietta at 1901 ana 2:55. Leaves
Marietta at sos p. m. and arrives at Columbia q.
$40 also. leaves at s:35 and arrives at $50.
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta nj
7l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 u. m.
The Frederick Accomm odation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2:l0
p. m, will run through to Frederick.
The lederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at ls:25 .cd reaches Lancaster at 1919
p. m. 'sF-
Hanover Accommodation, wes,, Connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Express at 0:dO
will run through to Hanover, daily. except Sun.
day.
Fast Lima west, on Sunday. when tagged.
will stop at Downingtown, COatesvllle, PRrkes
burg, Mt. joy. EliZabethtown and Middlet0wn.
he Mail train vast runs bv way OF Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

q friends whose hearts still keep their prime
Whose bright example warns and cheers,
Ne teach W. how TO smile At Time.
Ana set to music Ali his years ~
-Whiftisr,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher uses ana givesa away
over three hundred Allcock's Porous Plasters
every year. She writes that she has found them
u "genuine relief for most of the aches and
pains which flesh Is heir to-" Hon Samuel j.
Randall said that they cured him OF iniiamma-
tion OF the kidneys when everything else failed.
and cured him OF a severe cold that threatened
to run into pneumonia. Hon. James w. Hustled
writes that they cured his son of chronic rheu'
matism and relieved him OF serious pulmonary
troubles.
Teething Babies are instantly relieved of pain
when the gums are bathed with DIR. HANDS
Teething Lotion. Price, 25 cents.
A fact from experience, DIR. HANDS Pleasant
Physic cures constipation IN babies or adults
Sure and pleasant. Price, 25 cents. apl.lmd&v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

DIR. JAMES GORE, Reisterstown. Md cheertull.
endorses DIR. Petzo,d's German Bitters as
pure Tonic and valuable Medicine for those SUI
iering from Loss OF Appetite, General Debility y
Dyspepsia and Malarlous Diseases
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
suRDAY TRAINS.

TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 30 n. m. and 400 n m
For Quarryville at 100 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading AT ITO am
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tIancaster,l
For Reading ana Lebanon At sos A. IN. and AH
pm. l4l
For Quarryvilie at $50 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (LAncaster.t
For Reading and Lebanon ana SIS a. m ana 90
p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For Lancaster at 7;l5 a. m and SlS D. M
For Quarryville at 345 p m.
For connection at Columbia. Marietta June.
ton. Lancaster junction, Mannheim, ReadinG
and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations,
A. II. WILSON. Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

I1EADfNa a COLUMBIA RAifH077
~ y AND nwAHCMEs, Ann LeEAN0N An

On ana after SUNDAY, NOvEMHeu ssn -
TRAINS LEAvE KEADiN0 ~
For Columbia ana lancaster NJ 1lb Z. N. 1auI
Tor Quarryvilie &C Ills a. m. and alo .. n.
For Chickies at 715 q m. ana e.lO y. nj.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
Tor koading at 7O q m. IASB ana 1sop. m.
tor Lebanon at II 50 and atO D. m. "a
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYv1LLn
r sor Lancaster At 9, "a and It's a. m. ana a& ~
sor IeSar HISrS%,nx ~ 10 AZ. a IN. and n p. M
LEAVE KING sTaEEr tLancaster.l
LOT sor hesding At Z oa M, u ~ and atO p vi.
ror lebanon NJ go a. m, IL 70 and aOn r. m.
Sor Smarryviiie ~ % a. m, At0 ana GM ., n.
IEAHE FRINGE sTREET (I.Ancaster,l
ror Reading at 20 a ms ~ and $50 n In. " " +.
Tor Lebanon ht 8t7 q. m. ia50 and SOs D. m.
ZOE SuarrSyv',is AZ W a n, 40 and am y n
For Lancaster at TO n. M, lem AND 1yi n n.
For Quarryville ~ 790 a. IN. -
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Platform of the Maine Republicans.

The resolutions adopted by the Re-
publican convention at Lewistown
Me-, last week, condemn free trade and
revision of the tariff for depriving all
Maine productions of protection: CON
denim the proposal of the Democrats to
surrender free markets to Canadian
fishermen; declare that labor and cam
ltal must be in harmony to secure suc-
cess Tor either, and in favor of not
more than ten hours labor; declare
against employing youths regularly in
factories; recommend revision of the
prison labor system so as not to COM
pete with honest eallings endorse the
prohlDltlon and civil service laws. de-
car that soldiers and sailors should
not have their pensions withheld and
that soldiers widows should be nen-
stoned; declare that the national do
main should only be conveyed to citi-
zens; call on patriotic citizens to resist
the late efforts in Southern States To
awaken the bloody memories of the re-
Delllon declare that Home Rnle
snould : receive the approval of the
friends of free government: commend
Hon. X. Il. BOdwell as a citizen in
whom the people of Maine. without
regard to party, can repose implicit
trust and confidence, and indOrse the
administration of Governor Robie.
The significant in the Maine election is
considered the key note of the next
Residential campaign.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
American Dentists in Europe.

American dentistry is at premium
IN Europe, where dental science has
never made much of mark for itself
There are native dentists-En0Iipb
French, Swiss and German-and some
OF them are good, but as a rule their
knowledge is slight, their methods are
superficial, and their outfits are made
quate; All the most important and
valuable dental implements and appa-
ratus IN use are imported from Ameri-
ca, and when an American dentist
comes along, too, and sets us his Office
nj MS services are in great request
twenty years age there was but one
American dentist in Paris; now there
are ten. In London there are at least
twenty or twenty-five; in Berlin. half
a dozen; III Frankfort-On-the-Main.
three; and in Lucerne, two and aIl
nave rs much rs they can do. They
are generally thoroughly educated
practitioners, some Of them from BOSTON
schools, and are generally held in biob
professional repute.
IL Is not uncommon for patients to
travel all the way from Spain, or even
italy, to get to an American dentist at
farIs, Frankfort or Berlin. 81 had a
curious time with a German baron to-
day" said DIR. Merrill, of Lucerne; II
was treating his daughter, and when
ne asked for my bill he demured at f.
though 1t was moderate, and offered me
half the amount, which of course. 7 re-
fused: He said the sum he had offered
was the usual Swiss price. l told him
| could not help that; was not a
Schwelzer,' l was an American dem
.,lst.' Then he offered to split the diff |
Ierence, to which 1 replied that I would |
have nothing more to do with the case
Finally he paid the bill. There are so
many American dentist now practicino
n Europe that they have a dental so9
'lety of their own. - Yonkers Statesman
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
True Business Principles.

nan the energy that is displayed in
keeping ahead that is required to catch
/ up when behind would save cred;t
give more time to attend to business
and add to the profit and renutation ~
those who work for gain. Honor von,.
engagement. IfyOu promise to meet a
man or 90 certain thing at certain
moment be ready at the appointed
time. If you go into business, attend
promptly to matters on hand. then as
promptly go about your own business
do not stop to tell stories in business
hours. O''
II you have a place of business he
found there when wanted. No man
can get rich by sitting around stores
Never " fool on business matters
rave order, system, regularity, liber-
AMY, promptness. Do not meddle
win business you know nothing of
Never buy an article you do not need
simply because it is cheap and the man
VINO sells sit takes it out in trade
Trade Is money.
Strive TO avoid harsh words and nar-
sonalities. Do not kick every stone in
Ihe path; more miles can be made in
DAY by going steadily on than bv
stopping to kick. Pay as you 90. 4
man OF honor respects his word as he
does his bond. Aid, but never beg
Help others when you can, but never
give what you can not afford to. sim.
ply because it is fashionable. Learn to
say No" No necessity for snapninS
II out IN dog-fashion, but saw it iFmIV
anu respectfully. Have but few conf.
dants, and the fewer the better. Use
your own brains rather than those of
others. Learn to think and act for
yourself. Be vigilant. Keep ahead
rather than behind the time.
1o9ng man, cut this ont, and if there
Oe FOLLY in the argument let us know.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Saturday half Holiday.

Inc nan holiday recess in New Yorlr
seems to be gaining friends. and tho
movement may be called a great snc-
cess. The New York Tribune aIiudino,
70 ~ says that there has been AN ali
mOst entire suspension of business ot
or ABOUT noon in the larger stores in
many factories and in the public oficos
1t is estimated that 100000 peonle 6oJ
She AFTERNOON to themselves, and n
large number availed themselves of the
opportunity to 60 to the seashore or
0UHeT summer resorts to stav over
sunday. Last year about lis 600 en-
Ployes IN New York had the usual
halt holiday on Saturday. The NM
per has been almost doubled now and
Inc committee in charge of the matter
esGlmate that by July half million
VIII be. enjoying the concession M
attempt IS made to force EMPLOYERS IN
grant the half holiday, and to this NAV
De attributed some degree of the suc.
cess attending the movement.
IL Will strike most deliberativa
minds that Saturday after all is the
most appropriate time for half hoIi-
gay during the week. 1t gives tired
clerks and labOrers an oppOrtunitv for
gettlng out of the city before night and
IL gives them a few hours more for rec.
reation and rest at some country or
seaside s':l resort, or at the residence of a
% %lriehq. 1t IS a debatable question
%hether la6Orers instead of having the
nouTs OF labor reduced each day had
not better have their leisure hours ali
at once on Saturday afternoon or from
IL o'clock in the forenoon.
S7ttG2re,kseeepers naturally object to a
nall holiday on Saturday, as the after !
noon OF that day is the most profitable
10 them. 1t is doubtful if this would
make any perceptible difference if the |
plan was put into operation and oh |
served by everybody.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
A Very Wealthy Country.

This is getting to he a very wealthy
country and it does not need the
census to prove it, says the Providence
JoaraGf: ,,.. = d6d Ten years ago an expendi-
ture OF $5,000,000 for rivers and bor-
bors was considered so utterly extrav.
ag9nt that President Grant signed the
Dill under protest, and public indigna-
ton was so strong that only 50. 500 600
were expended, and the rest covered
into the Treasury.
The River and HarbOr Bill for the
current year appropriates $4,000 900
But then three or four Western creeks
nave we believe, been suddenly dis.
covered in these last ten years. If we
remember rightly it is not so very
many years ago that Democratic
papers We're demanding the defeat of
the Republican Party as being too
reeklessly extravagant to be trusted
with the National funds. But some
how that cry has ceased to be heard in
these latter days.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Electricity as a Motive Power.

The Sprague Elecric Motor Companv.
OF No. 65 Fifth avenue, New YORK.
city, made an exhibit of their system
recently to a committee from the Mas
sachusetts Legislature and other inter
ested parties. The branch track of the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad on
o4Ch street was used to illustrate the
system A common middle rail was
la lald lor conductor of electricity.
Inc motors were applied to the trucks
OF regular elevated car, and the cleo
trlclty was generated three-uuarters of
mile away, on oath street, being con-
Veyed on small electric wire. The
experiment, it is said, was a perfect
success in every way, and the com
mlttee were very enthusiastic in their
demonstrations. This test. it is be-
HeVed, settles the question of APPLYING
electricity as a motive power to sur
face or elevated railroads. It is now
IN practical operation and is promised
to be run regularly in a few weeks
time. Arrangements are being made
TO equip the whole elevated railroad
with this system.
=. 10 SHOW how the matter is looked at
by practical mechanics, the locomotiva
engineers on the elevated railroads in
New York have been watching this
experiment with great interest, and
the question they are now askino
themselves is, "What will become of
our occupation when this comes into
general Use?" There seems no Ionoer
any doubt that eventually the days of
using locomotives on elevated rail
roads CT
bered
In New York it is becoming an ab-
solute necessity to make some change
win the present system of using loco
as the capacity of the elevated
railroads has been reached. Thew |
now run four cars with a LOCOMOTIVES !
ana the strength of the elevated struc- |
ture will not bear any more weight
by nsing electric motors under the
cars the weight of trains can be reduced |
One-half. This will allow a middle
track to be laid to run express trains
IL now seems to be only question of
time when we shall have elevated rail-
roads run by electricity.
Inc public will welcome n chanoa
That will rid us of locomotives. with
all the dust, dirt, cinders. gas and
smoke in their streets. The question
IS often asked at what speed can cars
be run with electricity. There is
no limit to the speed. II
will depend on the requirements of the
public. In elevated railroads the
strength of the structure will be the
principal question in addition to safety,
On surface street railroads the sneed
Will probably be limited by law.