davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVE HEwIrr.o of New York.
Will not be candidate Tor reelection to Con.
gress.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT sails to day in
the ! ms for Liverpool. He will return in a
months time on the Seryia
GOVERNOR SToNEMAN, of California. has
appointed George Hearst United States sena-
tor, vice John +. Miller deceased.
TATLow JACKSON has been appointed by
the court OF common pleas, of Elk county,
receiver OF the Rochester & Pittsburg rail,
road company's property in Pennsylya.
mia
EX-PREsIDENT CHESTER A. ARTHUR
has resigned the chairmanship of the board
OF the Grant fund association. Five undred
dollars from the Emperor of Japan was re.
ceived. Total, sl20, lls.
THEODORE \. ELY, of Altoona. superin-
tendent OF motive power of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, and Miss Sue Weirman
daughter OF Il. T. Weirman, superintendent
oil the Pennsylyanis canal company, were
married in Harrisburg on Tuesday
PHILIP ZIEBER and wife, OF Reading.
were married sixty-three years ago on Tues.
day and are both eighty-four years of age.
They enjoy good health, only suffering with
that feebleness incident to old age. Mr.
Zleoer was an active business man OF Read
ing for over half IA century and lived there
all his lifetime.
HENRY STRONG, in the course of an article
In the North AmericdH Repiei0 for March,
combats the idea that this country IL threat
ened by the English system OF landlordism,
showing by successive censuses that small
estates are not in the course of consolidation
into Large estates In Illinois, out OF 255, 600
farms, only GAO are OF more than | 900 acres
in Michigan there are but 81, and in Kansas
only 235.
MRS. JOHN w. MAcKAy's Jewels at
Queen Nictoria's drawing room on Tuesday
were very gorgeous. Among the most con-
sPicnous OF her adornments were a riyiere
OF diamonds, pendents of diamonds and
sappsiies, a eoronet of sapphires and dia.
snonus ~ ni' sna Iour strings of pearls. Nothing
costly Jewels has been Witnessed at any court
the Tuilleries "so"'o al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
pJolnpssD Exav WrpNEsoAy MoaNvNl
No DELAYS Ysor n Assawss.
Gt)e EanfaSter Jntelli9enfer.
LANCASTER. MARCH "a. 1855.
Mr. Goweu's Scheme.

Mr.. Gowen presents his proposition for
the rehabilitation Of Reading and it is far
simpler, wiser and more generous PROPOSE
tion than that of the syndicate which has
been organized to restore Reading for its
own profit. This is the essential difference
in the two propositions. The one proposes
to use the whole Reading property for the
benefit Of its owners and creditors, while
the other proposes deal with great profit
in it to other and outside people. Mr..
Gowen's plan needs to have behind it capt.
talists who are ready to take Reading
four per cent. mortgage for hundred mil
lions at its value. And it is reasonable
TO suppose that these are to be had. There
can be no doubt Of the ability of the Read
ing property to earn this interest upon this
sum, and it would be a secure and profit
able Investment of capital. Mr.. Gowen
proposes two other issues of securities, that
will be subsequent membranes upon the
property, to be given to those who now
hold the deferred obligations of the road.
The stockholders are left in the position
they now hold. There is no assessment
made, the failure to pay which will deprive
the holder Of the securities of hi property.
Only those will be left out who refuse to
accept the new security rendered. If these
securities will be equal in value to those
now held there will be no one to refuse to
accept them. The new value given to the
junior securities will bein the decreased bur-
then that the preferred securities place upon
the property. The reduction in the interest
charge upon the general mortgage from
six to four per cent. let's the junior securi-
ties into the daylight and gives them a fair
expectation that the interest promised
them will he earned. This reduction can
only be made by offering cash to stock
holders Of the general mortgage bonds who
prefer it to a four per cent. bond. If the
cash is offered them they will not take it.,
because the bond is better. II however, it
Is not ready for them they will refuse
to exchange their six per cents. for four
per cents. That Mr.. Gowen will be
able to find capitalists to furnish
him with all the money he needs upon the
four per cent. security he has to offer them,
may readily be believed and if so. he COM
mands the situation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

ANOTHER millionaire comes to the United
States Senate in the person of George Hearst,
appointed by Governor Stoneman, OF Cali
fornia, to the place made vacant by the death
of Senator Miller. We are told that Mr.
Hearst is considered the most expert pros
pector on the Pacific coast, and his judgment
in regard to a mire has never yet been st
fault that he is very wealthy man, and
among his real estate owns 1000 acres of the
finest lands in the state. He may be all
these, and yet be unqualified for the posi-
ton on which he enters But il is unfair to
PREJUDICE the case against the new senator.
1t is only proper to say that something far
more than wealth is required to make him
shine in his new position. Senator Hearst
is probably man Of strong character, for he
has risen to his present place from being a
laborer in the mines in 1850.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
pect Ii dim for the millennial bliss the
chaplain prayed for.
The Blair Bill Dying.

Since the rude treatment that the Blair
bill reeeived in committee of the House,
the hope has been cherished that II would
soon receive decent interment. That such
disposition Of 1t would be most cheering
sight 10 the country becomes more and
more evident. Louisiana, which the ad-
vocates of the bill pointed to as specially in
need of its provisions, evidently wants none
q it. The New Orleans 7Tm6s-Democrot,
which should be an authority on the ques-
ton, says " There is marked improve
ment in the duration of the time in which
the public schools are kept open 80 days
now as against l0l days in 1883 and ninety
two in 1882 We hope that will
the aid of the legislature we will be able tc
make better exhibit in the next report"
This is the keynote to the situation. Let
the aid necessary come under state auspices
and for every dollar of it expended ther,
will be ten times the return as compared
with the money flowing in from fedora
bounty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

FARMERS will read with interest the sgri-
cultural statistics of Great Britain for 1855
which have recently been issued. They
show a very serious decrease from the yield
of 1884 in some of the most important food
products The decrease in wheat is esti-
mated at 2, 62s, ,2ll bushels, in peas !, ,3S6,55S
bushels, in beans 2,6l0,7SS bushels, in pota-
toes 544 699 tons, in turnips 562 i97 tons, and
mangold $500 tons, in England. In he-
land, on the other hand, there has been an
increase over 1854 amounting to l97, ,0l6 BUSH
els of wheat, 1876, $50 tons Of potatoes, 4S, $50
tons of turnips, and CO, 253 tons of mangold.
Both England and Ireland have shown an
increase in the production of barley, amount
ing to 5,33S, $40 bushels In the former coun-
try and i63, 99S in the latter From barley is
made malt and from malt, ale, so that, though
food may be somewhat scarcer and conse-
quently dearer, there need be no dread of a
lack of drink.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

THERE is to be a convention Of the Ameri-
can Agriculture and Dairy association in
Washington on April 9Th, to 90 before the
House committee on agriculture in behalf OF
the bill now before that committee 10 tax
and place the manufacture and sale OF imita-
ton butter under the supervision OF the
internal revenue bureau. Thess are doubt
less the same people who want the con stitu-
ton trampled upon to prohibit the manufsc.
ture of a good food product which is great
boon to the poor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
BPECIAL NOTICES.

There Must be An Open Road between the
iood we eat and the substance of which our
booies are composed. II the road Is clogged or
closed we sicken, faint and DIE This road is
made mp OF the organs of digestion and assimiIa-
uon. OF these the stomach and liver are chief
Most people have more or less experienced OF The
horrors OF constipation. Prevent IL, and ali its
fearful seq uences by using DIR. Kennedy's " Fa-
vorite Remedy" 1t Is the n rat sten thar roats
marl0-lmeodSw N''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
"Don't Hurry, Gentlemen,v

Said a man on his way 10 be hanged, "there n
be no fun till | get there" We say TO the dys.
peptic. neryous. and debilitated. don't hurry
thoug htlessiy for some remedy Of Doubtful
the druggists ior one dollar Burdock Hood BE
ters ~. almost sure TO cure ana certain TO benefit.
North Queen street, Lancaster N''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
fIrst Kate Evidence.

lect 10 serious disorder OF the kidnevs. After a
long Siege OF sickness tried "Rurdoek Blood mir
ders ana was relieved by half u bottIe.n Mr n
Turner, OF Rochester, n Y {, takes the mains ~
write For sale by H. b. Cochran, drupWi.t M
ana lss NORTH Queen street, Lancaster. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

better article II ia impossible to got sir
have tried them all and unhestatinrly pro.
n9nnce Dr Bulls Cough Syrup superior TO any"
The old story Trivial symptoms were ne
elected until rheumatism became established
whereas all the suffering could have been nre.
ventedhy the prompt use OF Salvation OH. %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
DeueUd Unou II

Mother SYMPTOMS prophesies and Louisiana's
eieciohs are very uncertain things but ThoIu-
as Eetectrtc OIL can be depended upon always
IL cures aches and pains of every description
North Queen street, Lancaster, ~ o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
Presence of Mind

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Sometimes, In accosting man whom Won
have already met, the slipping of his name
from your memory may cause embarrass
ment, but little presence OF mind will AVE
you. Address him as general, and you are
all right
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
How Much win DO Ia?

How much of Thomas Eciectric on is reouireo
To cure Only very little A few drops x,ii
cure any Kind OF an ache and but tribe more
~ neeued Ior sprains ana lameness. Rheuma-
sometimes Two ounces are required. No medI
cine, however, IL so sure to cure with the same
number OF applications. For sale by H. B COch
ran, druggist 1877 and l3) North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

NO Hope For the lmprisoned Miners.
Like perspiration, intense itching woras hv
scratching, most at night, seems II pin -worIns
were crawling. StodIne's Ointment "is a plsas.
w. sure cure ian2SMWfAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
do Not Move Blindly.

Go carefully in purchasing medicine MANY
auvtrused remedies can work graf injury-are
worse worse than none; Bnrdock BLOOD Filters are
chlid % can take them, They XIII disease ana Gu re
the pauent In safe and kindly way. For sale
Dy Ill. IL. Cochran, druggist l37 and lsg North
Queen street, Lancaster $50 N'"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
Rapid TRANSIT

The latest and best form of rapid transit is for
dose of DR., Leslie's Special Prescrfption and
what rapid transit train the afiiction takes Tor
column. dacao- -InSHn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

The Philadelphia EUening Nel0s will ad-
vance its price from one to two cents on
Monday next 1t is safe to say that news
paper that is not worth two cents TO its pur-
chaser is worth nothing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron BitterS
ANSWERED.

The question has probably been asked thou
cure everything 2" Well, II doesn't But Il does
cure any disease for which reputable physi-
clan would prescribe IRON. Physicians recog-
nize Iron as the beat restorative agent known 60
the profession, and inquiry of any leading
chemical firm will substantiate ths assertion
that there are more preparations of iron than of
any other substance used in medicine. ihis
shows conclusively that iron Is acknow ged
TO be the most important factor I'm successful
medical practice IL is, however, n remarkable
fact, that prior to the discovery of BROW Ms
lHON BiTTERS no perfectly satisfactory com.
bination had ever been found BROWN IRON
ache, or produce constipation-alI other med-
ctnes do, BROWNS IRON BiTTERs cures In
digestion, Biliousness. weakness, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and fevers, Tired Feeling, Gen.
eral Debility, Pain In the side, Back or Limbs,
Headache and Neuralgia-for all these ailments
Iron Is prescribed daily. BROWNS IRON BIT.
TIERS, however, does not cure In minute. Like
all other thorough medicines, IL acts slowly.
When taken by men the n rst symytom of bene.
fit is renewed energy The muscles then become
nrmer the digestion improves, the bowels are
rapid and marked. The eyes begin al once to
brighten; the skin clears up; healthy color
comes To the cheeks; nervousness disap-
pears functional arrangements become regu.
lar, ana IL a nursing mother, abundant susie
nance Is supplied for the child. Remember
Browns Iron Bitters Is the ONLY iron medt.
cine that Is not Injurious Physicians and drug
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed rcd
lines ON wrapper TAkE NO OTHER.
t9 msrsSlydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

GOVERNOR HILL, OF New York, has ap-
pointed five women notaries to office, which
causes him to rank high as a bachelor execu.
tive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

THE news that John Bright favors the
Gladstone scheme for Ireland is worth its
weight in gold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

GIRL in hammock-rope breaks-bumps her
head. st. Jacobs Oil cures it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

1T Is to be hoped that no such weather a.
this will drop in on Arbor Day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
Threw Away His Crutch...

"sntered from rheumatism 80 badly had TO
use crutches, but threw them away after apply
ing Thomas, EcLeetric on to my limbs i now
feel better than have for years" FL. CHM
SS Elk street, Buffalo. n. Y. For sale by ri ri
street, Lancaster. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

CROUP, WHoOPISG COUGH ami Bronchitis
oy II; b. Cochran. Druggist, No. lsa North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24

EVERY day the strike news becomes
more strik ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-24
1BTELLICENCER.
D)o9eLIgoeNoeR svlLDiNo:
\ N. Cuupn Casrss sssAR

nAAG3-fsa 0ssus Wssh. Isss DsSlavs .
1 xow - ~ Ones AbReA. Postage EFse.
1oHR8GmRlEnKxD/rs /rsm I'm - NV Os'xs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

We hear of a grocer who calls his
scales ambush because they lie in
weight --LopeH Citizen.
"A young lady wrote some verses
for country paper about her birthday,
and headed them MAY 30th.' 1t al
most made her hair turn gray when ii
appeared in print. .'My 30th."
"A horrible accident happened in
this city the other day. As dude was
about stepping across gutter a button
in the rear OF his shirtband broke, and
his high collar sweeping upward cut off
both his ars.-PhilddeLphia Herald.
An invetcrate old wag, seeing a
heavy door nearly off it's hinges, in
which condition of neglect it. had been
left for some time, observed that when
it had fallen and killed some one it
would probably be hung.-N Y Mail.
"A lawyer in an Eastern State, whose
reputation in the community was. not
very high, met and old gentleman and
said to him: DO you know, Mr.. H,
that am direct descendant of Miles
Standish?' is it possiblePn was the
reply. What descenti"--ArQoSy. >
just borrowed nine hundred dollars
on my own note" said young Hardup,
"and | feel like great mans rnonu-
ment." How's that?r said his friend;
''cause somebody else has to pay for
itP' 0, no; not exact that; bat I've
got such good start on paper. "-Brpok-
Ign Eagle.
In Iowa there lives a man who
draws a pension because ten years ago
his wife struck him with a broomstick
Under this arrangement, if the editor
OF this paper lived in Iowa, he would be
entitled to two pensions and comfor-
table home for life Quitma,a (Ga.)
Free Press. FiH =. T
The road to home happiness lies
over small stepping stones. Slight cir
eumstances are the stumbling blocks in
families. The prick of pin, says the
proverb, is enough to make an empire
insipid. The tenderer the feelings the
painfuller the wound. A cold, unkind
word checks andswithers the blossom of
the dearest love, as the most delicate
rings of the vino are Loubled by the
faintest breeze. The misery of fife is
born of a chance obsery alton. H the true
history of quarrels, public and private,
were honestly written it would be 81.
fenced by an uproar of derision.-E.
Jesse. - skSERk s. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
Edinburgh has 1s1 churches. of which
124 are Presbyterian. s.Fs.ssr.sE ~

Edinburgh has ISL churches. of which
124 are Presbyterian. sEfs.ssrEFes
The public school superintendent of
Wyoming reports 4,5OS pupils, 70
school-houses, lat teachers, and the
total amount paid for salaries as SSS, Ooo
Five of the Bishops of the Episcopal
Church were born in Ireland, one in
Canada, and nine in New York City.
Only two were born in the States in
which they are Bishops.
The native churches of Japan are
strict in the admission of members. a
play-actor, tory-teller and editor of the
..personal" department in a newspaper.
were refused until they changed their
business.
While some of the educational
papers are yet debating the question OF
the wisdom of industrial education, the
School Journal comes forward with the
unequivocal. declaration that it is 1.-THE
education. - 90
The japanese Government has
lately sent TO Vassar College pair OF
bronze vases handsomely ornamented
with inlaid decorations in gold and sill
yer, in appreciation of the education
given to Japanese girls. PoughSeepsie
Eagle. .. .s.y.-ss..r..k
"A new school in Saharanapur, In
dia, has been opened for the wives OF
the young men of the Theological Semi
nary of that place, to prepare them to
take their places beside their husbands
when they shall become Christian pas.
tors and missionaries. - : ~
The sale of Bibles, religious books
and magazines through the colporteurs
of Mr.. Surgeons Church amounted
during the past year to nearly $45, 900.
Seventy-eig men were employed in
the work, and /, 800 towns and villages
were visited.
Since 1876 twenty-three missiona-
ries have been sent to the Central Afri
can mission of the London Missionary
Society, of whom ten have died, and
nine have retired from the service. In
spite of these immense losses, the So
eiety has resolved to 60 on with the
work with vigor, and strong reinforce.
ment is to be sent at Christian
Union
There is a school in London called
the Zenana aud Medical School, from
which sixty women have been sent out
as missionaries to India, in connection
with the Baptist, Episcopal and Yves
leyan churches. Lady Dufferin, wife O
the Viceroy of India, is said to be en-
thusiastic in advocacy of sending more
well-trained women as missionaries tt
that country. ..s I-.s' ,@=4.s
The case of clergymen ordained il
the English colonial dieceses seems {
rather hard one. They are in many
cases exiled for life frcm England. Thu.
the Rev. Mr.. Malachi was ordained dea
con and priest by Bishop Hills, o
British Columbia, and for four years
was curate of the Cathedral, Victoria
Family circumstances compelled him t.
return and live in England, where hi
desired to follow his profession of cler
gyman. But both the Archbishops o
Canterbury and York has refused Ii
cense and have told him that having
been ordained in and for the colonies i
is his plain duty to return to them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

There are two clergymen in Cone
gress, Messrs. Owen, OF Indiana, and
Anderson. of Kansas.
-Bibb, Gagg. Dodd and Rigg are
monosyllabic names of four lawyers in
Gage County, Nebraska.
"A Southern critic likens certain
literary lady's sonnets to ..the silvery
texture of a cobweb endowed with the
durability of pearl"
George Parsons Lathrop says John
Boyle o. REILLY was born physically in
Ireland, intellectually in Australia, and
POLITICALLY in Boston. :
John I. Blair, of New Jersey,is one
Of the most powerful railroad mag
mates in the land. He is the sole own
Ell of 1900 miles of road, and an oili-
Ger in companies controlling 10000,
miles.-N r Herald za tAatI
When Congressman Reed, Of
Maine-now one of the leaders in Con-
gress-lived in California he was de-
scribed as 'lubberly, red-headed
school-teacher from Maine. Chicago
Journal. q ses .4z&-
MIR. Murfree, the father of Charles
sEgbert Craddock, the novelist, is tall,
patriarchal Tennesseean, who is said
TO betray by his looks the pride he
feels in his daughters success. Mrs.
Murfree is pleasant little woman,
with quiet voice and elderly appear.
ance.
Colonel Thomas B. Davis, of Pied
Yaont, w. Va, recently declined to at
tend a matrim onial matinee in Balti-
hore because he chad no dress suit;"
hut Il, oil
in this regard, he inclosed his check
for IS, 900. which doubtless suited tho
bride, si sa.3,
Leopold, of Belgium, is one Of the
most democratic of Kings. He saunters
about Brussels in the most leisurely
way. and is as familiar figure on the
Rue Royale as President Grant used to
be on Pennsylvania avenue. He is
fully six feet tall, and has an angular
form and an awkward manner. ]
Colonel +. z. Judson, "Ned Bunt-
line," is described as an elderly man,
short of stature and badly crippled by
wounds received during the war He
says that he is paid from $1,000 to
$500 for his stories, and that under
pressure he has produced six hundred
pages Of foolsoap manuscript in six
days. i
-Schaefer, the billiardist. when
playing wears full evening dress. He
has a fine diamond stud in his shirt.
Vignaux also wears full dress suit.
His diamond stud is worn in his shirt
collar. Schaefer carries his cues in q
green sack and a piece Of chalk in one
of his vest pockets. vignaux carries q
jointed cue In leather case.-N r
Matt ~ ~
General Schenck has settled down
in his old age to the practice of law in
the city of Washington. 1t is said that
he is obliged to return to his profession
in order to make a living. This is sad
lesson for the ambitious young men of
this country who believe that COM
plete mastery of the principles of draw
poker is all that is necessary to COM
mand the wealth of the world. - Chica-
go Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-26
He Knew Them Wen.

v"All aboard" shouted the conductor,
and the engineers hand was on the
tlactllc-valve, when it was discovered
that the coupling-link between the
tender and the baggage-car was
broken. q 7-a1''@2 "a
s.Get a new link" ordered the con-
ductor. .aaiaoi1'
Haven't got another on the train
replied the brakeman. .saa5g nj
'sWcll, never mind, said the conduc-
tor. after moments reflection. Run
in 10 the lunch-counter and bring out .
tw9.cent cruller. 1 guess that viii hold
until we get to, Albany" Then be
added exp1anatively to the crowd: 81
haven t eaten my lunch at Poughkeepsie
for twelve years not to know what to
depend on, and what not. "-Td-Rita,