davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

FAITH ouBE seems to be catching on. Miss
Mary Moorhead, daughter of the late GEN
eral J. X. Moorhead, of Pittsburg, has thrown
open the Moorhead mansion, one of the fin
est in that city, to the public worship of God
by the adherents of the faith cure doctrines.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

CHAMBERLAIS is getting around in very
lively fashion to the support of Irish meas
ures He is willing to support the home rule
bill on its second reading, provided pledge
he given that the Irish members shall be re-.
tanned in the imperial Parliament.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

II the shoe pinches you should not have
been so ready to put it on. Let the CALLED
jade vince our wIthers are unwruug. A
fresh raw beefsteak is good for black eve.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

Not a case OF rheumatism, not a case OF ueu-
ralgia, not a case of lamoness, not case of pain
or sprlin-not one-has failed to go when at
tackled by Thomas Ecisctric OIL. For sale by
II. B. Cochran, druggist, lS and lS9 North queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

ONE excellent characteristic of Rev. Phil
lips Brooks, the newly elected Episcopal as
sistant bishop, is that he will not allow the
photographers to sell his pictures at any
price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

In Is becoming more and more apparen
that the scum OF Europe il not the best mate
rial from which to make American citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

In dOCtOriug for Rheumatism before | tried
Thomas EcteCfric on. Used u 5Ocent bottle OF
this medicine and got out in one week. For
burns and spraiDs IL Is excellent jas Dur
ham, East Pembroke, \. Y. POr sale by H. B.
Cochran. druggist, l37 and l3s North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

This old adage does not signify that we mus
suffer the miscrtes Of dyspepsia, when a medi-
cine with the curative properties OF BuTdOck
Blood BiUcTS l. available. 1t Is one of the most
substantial and reliable remedies sold to-day
For sale by H. II. Cochran, druggist, l57 and l,ig
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

CHARLES s. WOLFE intimates that he
would not accept the Prohibition pom ination
for governor. He should stop fooling and
Join the Democratic army.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

a REMARKABLE state of facts has been un-
earthed in the new phase that the color line
controversy in the Methodist Episcopal
church in the South has taken. There was A
hme when the white preachers were quick
to reject from their conferences negro ex-
horters, and they drew the color line yerv
sharply in the division of tho conferences
Now the colored conferences want to drive
out the few remaining whites that still Iinger
in the colored bodies 4 prominent negro
minister, Dr. A.E.P. Albert, il out in an omen
letter against the outrageous sy stem which
makes the couple or more white preachers in
our several Southern conferences absolut,
masters OF whole conferences ofcu!ored men. ~
There bids fair to be very lively scrimrnsge
over this question before it is settled. Mean
while 1t is evidence that the col,red minis
serial brethren are arising to an appreciation
OF the dignity of their Position and thoir fun
equality, before the Lord, with their Can.
casian co-workers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

THOUGH Tennyson was created peer by
Gladstone, ho has taken the first opportunity
OF flying in the face of his beneftctor by
joining the Irish Patriotic Union, the ruling
purpose oi which is opposition TO Irish home
rule
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !

Combining Iron and Pure Vegetable ToniC-
quickly and completely Cleauses and EnriCheS
the Blood. QuiCkens the action OF the Liver and
Kidneys Clears the Complexion, makes the
skin smooth. II does not iniury the teeth, cause
hyAdhC he ol produce Cuusti stipatou-AlL OTHER
MEDICINES 30.
Physicians and druggists Everywhere Recon-.
mend II.
DIR. y :. kUGGLEs. OF Marion. Mass. saws: " |
recommend Browns Iron Bttters as a valuable
tonic for enrtchtng the blood, and removing ali
uyspcnuc symptoms. 1t does not hurt the
teeth
Ia. X NJ. DELzELL, Reynolds. Ind, says "
have prescribed Browns Iron BitterS in case. of
huruiA and blood diseases, also when a tonic
Wa~ needed, and it has proved thoroughly salts
factory"
Mr. wN. BYRSs, No ~ st. Mary street New on.
leans, La say Browns Iron Eitters reIiev ed
me in case OF blood poisoning and heartily
LtCommend II to those nee ding u blood pun
ner."
The genuine has Trade Mark and eros sed red
lines ON wrapper. Take no other Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL co,
(o) Baltimore. Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

No matter II the thermometer is at zero, Red
star Cough Cure Is sure. - cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

II seemed that Henry Salt had picked up
ano.her verse TO this long-sufiering song
upon the voyage, for, past the bowldors over
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
RHEUMATISM,
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
NOR THE BLOOD.

Prepared by pr. }. L. Aver \ Co, Lowell, Mass
sold by Druggists. Price, sl six bottles, e..
mTtulS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13

II is probable that the action Of Com
missioner Sparks in reducing the com.
pensation for surveys OF unsurveyed Gov.
vernment land will materially retard the
settlement of many portions of this
Coast, SIS the Surveyor Generals of Cali
fornia, Nevada and Utah state that nc
surveyors viii take contracts at present
prices. Considerable land in California,
Nevada and Utah has been for some time
awaiting survey in order that use could
be made Of it, but the low prices have
put a stop to all further efforts TO effect
settlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13
The

For many years past Congress has
made extravagant appropriations for
rivers and harbors until now the subject
can hardly be mentioned without a
thought of prohigacy and ~rottenness.
The principle on which Congressman
should vote appropriations was thus ad-
mirably set forth recently by Mr.. La
Toilette, a member from Wisconsin. He
said: For the most part it is not only
right but it is incumbent on every nan
to look after the interests OF his con-
s%titueney. 1t is easy to carry this habit
of thought and action into questions OF
national Importance. It costs a moral
struggle to resist the selfish tendency.
But | tell you, gentlemen, there is but
one right course. Not one dollar Of this
money belongs to any State, any district,
any ~focality. 1t all belongs to the
United States, and whatever is appro-
priated with any other view is a misap.
preparation of public funds. l might use
q severe term. No man can shirk the
responsibility. He cannot place it upon
the people of his district. He cannot
say my constituents want this money
and / will therefore vote for it, though l
do not approve of the measure. The
money is neither his nor theirs. So far
as this money is concerned, when by his
vote he takes it from the Treasury, he
becomes, in a liberal use of the word, a
trustee Of the money, and he is bound to
expend it for the benefit of national COM
merce. His responsibility is as different
from that of his constituency as is that
of the lawyer from the Judge. .
Let the committee report a bill for the
improvement of only such rivers and
harbors as the interest of national com.
merce demands. Let them complete i'm
provements already begun before they
commence new ones. Let them break
away from this plan of making a hun.
bred new improvements each year. Let
them adopt a sound business policy such as
any individual or corporation having the
same work in charge would adopt. In
short. give us q national measure, regard
less OF the votes necessary to carry it,
and invest the subject with the dignity
and Importance which belongs to it. II
this House is not loyal and patriotic
.ouch to annrova of IL tho peOnIe in
general; and the committee finally adopt
ing this plan will achieve q great tri-
umph."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13

In a speech at his reception in Omaha,
General Crook said: when we dis.
mounted the plains Indian, that was the
end of him; but the Apache's greatest
strength is that he is a footman, and
there is no force that he cannot run
down in a few days" That is the prob.
lem. The Apache takes to the mount.
aims where neither infantry nor cavalry
can follow him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.
THE SALE OF Dynamite.

Dynamite is not a commodity that
every honest citizen needs to keep in his
house. IL is not an article Of domestic
use. Wherever any operations are in
progress that require the blasting Of
rocks or breaking mp or loosening any
great mass Of solid substance, mining,
tunnelling or other engineering opera
tions, there is legitimate use for it; and
it should be made or sold or kept for no
other purposes than such as are really
legitimate. An article so dangerous,
and whose use can be so well defined,
and in regard to which the strictest regu-
lations could cause no Inconvenience or
detriment to the people, should receive
from the Legislatures of every State in
the Union more precise and energetic at
tention than has yet been given to it. 1t
should be manufactured only by licensed
makers-it should be sold only from
shops licensed to sell tit should be
kept only by persons legally permitted
TO keep it, upon satisfactory explanation
OF the purposes for which they use it;
and the surreptitious making, selling or
possession Of it by unlicensed persons
should be prima facie evidence Of an in
tent to use it criminally, and should be
visited with substantial penalties. No
body could reasonably object that there
was in this an invasion Of any mans
liberty. Too many securities cannot be
gathered about the pursuit Of dangerous
occupations that are legitimate; nor can
too many obstacles be put in the way of
crime. Honest citizens do not want
dynamite in a table drawer. Now is the
time for the people in the different
States, and especially in large cities. to
give this subject attention. For any
man who has dynamite concealed in his
house, without being able to reasonably
account therefor, the proper place is the
State prison.
The New York Sun Of the 9th instant
makes these short, sharp and decisive
statements, which are in this come ction
applicable:
Liberty Of speech is the right of every
man in this country, but liberty Of murder
is the right Of none.
The misereAnts who come here with
bombs and dynamite, and with the ayowed
purpose Of killing those who do not please
them, should be dealt with in the sternest
and moot relentless manner. There is no
room for them in this country, and the
places they occupy cannot be vacated too
soon.
In such q contest as that which has been
provoked in Chicago, where the crazy fools
who are advocating the slaughter alike Of
peaceful citizens and officers Of the law.
have attempted TO execute their ferocious
purpose, there is but one thing 10 be done:
They must be put down with the strong
hand instantly. and sfterward those who
remain sliye must be tried and must have
justice. but not mercy.
There is no excuse whatever for their
crime. and the courts and authorities of
Illinois may be relied upon to deal with
them as their deserts and the public safety
require,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13
Herr Most i'm jail.

NEW YORK. May 12.-The strike OF the
sugar refners in Brooklyn has ended. The
strikers surrendered Internationally. and
have asked for work. Those who are
taken back will be paid 81 As a day instead
OF 81 So. as formerly. The hours Of labor
will be more reasonable. and pay ments
will be made twice q month. What The
men struck for practically was a recogni-
ton OF the right of their union TO dictate
terms, and there they have failed.
Attempted Assassination.
BuESos AyREs, via Galveston, May IA
Yesterday as President Rocs was proceed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13

ing TO open Congress an attempt was
made OF his life, q man striking him a
blow on the head which rendered him
sepseless. Although the affair caused
a great sensation the Presidents message
was passed and the Legislature opened.
The President was taken home, D IL Is
thought be is in no danger. AT present
his ssssilsnts are unknown.
A Statement from Generai Rose.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Genersl Rose
Grams has sent to the Senate Committee on
Finance a written statement IN answer to
the charge that he was connected with GER
tain alleged land frauds in California. lie
does not deny the transaction. but says be
| did nothing which was not according to
the advice Of his lawyers and was per
fectly legal, and that his action has since
been sustained by the courts. The trans
actions covered about 800 acres OF land IN
| the vicinity of Los Angeles.
Destructive Fire at Buffalo.
BUFFALO. n. Y. May 12.-At2 O'Clock
| this afternoon q fire broke out in one o.
the large grain elevators at the foot ol
Main street. The whole fire department
has been called out. The fire Was raging
| iercely at 2:15 o'clock.
| Nos.;vapaua nnred nv a. n n N At Ca
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13

Sick headache cured by sd D D"-ts
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13

Costiveness cured by I'D D D"-N Ca
pron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13
P R | G ( LIST
M. M. LEY.

Cheese, from Ice. TO zoe. and from $50. to
TO 35c. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, SO IS to 81 12k per l0C
pounds.
Crushed, Granulsted and Brown Sugar,
l0H TO 49, cents per pound.
Oatmeal. l0-pound sacks, from 75c. to soc.
per sack.
Corn Meal. l0-pound sacks. Coo. to 75c.
per sack.
Eggs, Csc per doz. TO 3 doz. for 81.
Bacon, lac. TO l8c. and zoe. per pound.
Hams, lie. to zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. TO soc. per roll.
Mess Pork. from lac. to l8c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoe. TO 39c. per pound.
Tea, from Ace. to 81 IS per pound.
Rice. from Sc. TO 16a c. per pound.
Coal Oil, from IS per case 10 $50. per gal.
Beans. from SIC. TO Sc. per pound.
Crackers, from l2kc. to 25c. per pound.
Eagle Brand Milk, Use. per can.
Kirk Soap, from 80. to Toe. per bar.
ols-tf NJ. N. LEY. South of Courthouse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
Strength and Diet.

The Roman soldiers, who built such
wonderful roads and carried such
weight of armor and luggage that would
crush the average farm hand, lived on
coarse brown bread and sour wine.
They were temperate in diet, regular
and constant in exercise. The Spanish
peasant works every day and dances
half the night, yet eats only his black
bread, onion and watermelon. The
Smyrna porter eats onlya little fruit and
some olives. He eats no beef, pork or
mutton, yet he walks off with his load
of 800 pounds. The coolie, fed on rice,
is more active and can endure more
than the negro fed on fat meat. The
heavy work of the world is not done by
men who eat the greatest quantity.
The fastest or longest-winded horse is
not the biggest eater. Moderation in
diet seems to be the prerequisite fer en-
durance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
How to Tell Counterfeits.

The United States Treasury Depart
ment has, of late years, adopted for
bonds and currency, a peculiar paper
described below, and which is deemed
a stronger protection against counter
fciters than that used by the Bank of
England, which has recently been dan
gerously counterfeited in ESQ, E10O and
$500 notes.
AS the first issue of greenbacks,
which were not printed on fiber paper,
we've most dangerously counterfeited.
but have almost wholly disappeared
from circulation. therefore, receive
them with great caution, or refuse them
if in doubt about their genuineness.
All other genuine greenbacks, gold
| and silver certificates and later issues
of national bank notes are printed on
the government fiber paper; the first
kind with the fiber distributed in short
pieces, localized with a blue tint, de-
tected by picking it with pen; the
other with the fiber in two parallel
threads, red and blue silk, running
lengthwise through the note, seen by
holding the note up to the light. The
public are cautioned not to draw these
threads out OF the paper.
If in doubt about the genuineness of
any bank note in the report refuse it
unless printed on government fiber
paper. ALI national bank notes not in
this report are gennne, whether printed
on government paper OF not.
The counterfeit $40 and $40 silver
certificates are not on government pa
per.
Some of the counterfeit s.. $40 and
$50 greenbacks (series Of 1879 and $50
and 5000 (series of 1869 are an im;ta-
ton distributed fiber paper. Very dan
gerous. These are all the counterfe;ts
on the new greenhacks worth noticing
Better refuse all twenties, fifties and
one hundreds, on the banks in this re-
port. unless printed on the government
paper.
All genuine bank notes, having
brown back and seal. have both kinds
of the fiber paper combined; while the
counterfeit $40, on the Third National
Bank of Cincinnati, o., and the photo
grapic counterfeit S., on the First Ma
tional Bank of Milwaukee, Wis, have
no fiber These two are the only coun-
terfeits on the Brownbacks.
Better refuse all piecad notes. All
United States currency having brown
seal has the parallel threads or cables
All United States currency printed
since 1869 is on government fiber pa
per.
There are in circulation great
many very dangerous counterfeit $40
greenbacks. dated 1879. All the gen
uine of that date are on distributed fiber
paper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
knowledge With Intelligence.
A man may have intelligence, an

A man may have intelligence, and
can scarcely be without knowledge. a
man may have a good deal of knowl-
edge and hardly have much intelligence.
We see multitudes coming out of our
colleges every year with good deal of
knowledge and very little common
sense. We see men that have plumber
ed right and left through the whole OF
history and in all directions: but they
are not intelligent men after all. Tnev
do not know what to do with it. and
they are no more rich in knowledge
than the ass that carries gold from the
mine to the mint is a rich ass. But
where one has both intelligence and
knowledge and where he is growing in
them both, that is a transcendently
noble thing. It is said, in the eager
ness of some men for religion, that in
telligence, or education, without re-
ligion, is prejudicial: and it has even
been said that intelligence without re-
feed here to phrase. 1t is the d.
rect tendency of intelligence and
knowledge to produce morality. l
aver, without fear of contradiction.
that if you take the statistics of vice
and of terrible crime you will find that
by far the largest number of those that
have stumbled on the threshold of life
and are ruined for life were men with
out knowledge and without any reason
able degree of education. They are
poor, ignorant creatures, that have fol-
lowed their passions. l declare that
education, or the development of the
knowing parts of man, gives to him
SO large view of the field of life that
he is more likely to see that morality
is safety, than if he were ignorant; and
that the general fact stands proved that
intelligence and knowledge tend on the
whole by immense measure toward
goodness, responsibility, virtue and
morality. So that if we shall grow in
knowledge and grow in aptitude for in
telligence and knowledge, we shall
make a long stride away from animal
ism and from the dangers that beset
the passions and the appetites of human
life.
There is, therefore, in our great
land, good deal of reason why we
should bring to bear on all classes of
men the sweaty laborcr of the farm,
the dusty men at the smithy or III the
mine, everywhere, up and down,
through society-we should exhort men
to abate their passions and to learn
pleasure out of the development of in
tellect and knowledge. There is no
reason in this land why men should be
ignorant except original limitations OF
capacity. We are a reading people,
and if we were a thinking people in the
same ratio with which we read we
should be very wise people. The
food for knowledge was never SO
abundant. Henry Ward Bcecher.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
There were some other good stories
told IN the party not strictly war

There were some other good stories
told IN the party not strictly war
stories.
The colored people furnish the great
staple for funny stories in the south.
One gentleman told how after Cleve-
lands election the negroes were terri
fedsat the idea OF being put back into
slavery, and the whites hectored them
with all sorts OF stories to that effect.
A group OF men were standing on a
street in Atlanta and among them
was an old broken-down plant
er who was rich and owned many
slaves before the war, but who is now
chiefly solicitous about how to pro-
cure another drink. While they were
talking a colored man, who has bullt
up a fine property and become COM
paratively wealthy, came along. Old
Judge E----hailed him.
"see here, john said he, "you
know Cleveland is elected and all you
niggers will be put back into slavery,
! expect in a few days ohave a chance
to bid on you"
Cali right, Judge responded John,
good naturally. II reckon | can put
UP dollar for dollar wild YOU"
Ed. NJ.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
He SCARED Above tt.

'.Hello JIM sad a gentleman to a
friend whom he met on the top of a
mountain; what on earth are you DO
ing away up here?''
''Well, you see, for many years
have been under a cloud in Chicago,
and l thought l would get out from
under it, if but for an hour, to sec how
it seems, SO Icame up here, and am
last above the clouds. & National
.Weeklv.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

School property in the South is
v.alued at 100000 against $685.
0l y, 600 in TIE North.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
Adams Iutii Frutu
Is tine chewing gum and ala. l....Ii,r
HAGGING 1uIIhINS
Ne" D"Nic" i"r hiding stolen
aht"k"u- NuutI,tuI Io,,I II.,

''''''' . wv lhttts
\ llltlc negro was discovered loaf,
Monday afternoon PROVING ar,Ilr,
the rear grounds ufA private resi-
denre ON Austin street. lli- moy,
lu'ni- hHd been noticed tor some. inn.
but no particular attention wa, pi,,u
To hun Persons Ia the urIuLLnr.
hood had noticed hun ou ,cyrrIr,rn.
lhgS, 3Gt not until yrstcriu, wn..l,i-
business discovered. lie clrrIrd
n nag swung across his .buuI.
der and seemed to boz Tin,
my marbles IN the grass. lluna.
me Tue surprise of rr-idcutrr
when hc SAW tho youthful vnmhouJ
hurl stone NJ ~ chicken, catch tDr
FOWL give lie neck quick twist. nnl
uhrust 1t IN hi- crocu- bag. This is
certainly. chicken Stealing ON -cicu.
lllc principals, aud evidently urv
rune IN the manner of sccrrtinp th,
fowls after they have been ,uught. If
Is Hald that u small white boy and The
negro Kid above referred Ia nrr purf.
hrrs IN this novel stealing ENTERPRISE.
"hd when they get bag tul irLi.L.
'hs they have them dressed and sell
mem at the market stand. Stall the,
DE allowed To carry ON TIL, "io,, IL
business without molcsntiou h rb.
officers II really ,ccm- 3d.