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

TACOB SCHMITT, ORGANIST OF ST,
u MARl's CHURCH,
Teacher OF Organ, Piano and Harmony Resi-.
dence. No. 2i5 West Chestnut street refer 10
Prof. Carl Thorbahn. fs-lmds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-03

In the second match the gunners shot at
i've birds each, and the prizes were 81 and So.
The result ia here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-03

NOR SALE OR RENT-AN ESTAB-
A LISHED CORNER GROCERY and Dwell
LING. with modern Conveniences Apply at
5e2 West Chestnut street or 643 East Orange
street. f27lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-03

OH Shades. spring n iStures, iuli two yards
long, all colors. made up, ready TO hang. tor
tOc. All widths of shading and Fixtures
Large line of Dado shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
CHARLES y. FAIRCHiLD.
WhO Will Probably Succeed Mr. Nan.
ming I'm the Event Of Hts Death
RastUnaftan

Charles S. Fairchild, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, was born at
Cazenovia, n. y, in the year 1912.
His father was for many years counsel
of the New York Central railroad. Az
ter receiving careful preparatory train
ing Charles S. was entered a student at
Harvard, where he was graduated. He
was subsequently admitted to the bar
at Albany, in which city he became
partner in a law firm. In 1874 Mr..
Fairchild was appointed Deputy Attor-
ney-General. While discharging the
duties of this Office he argued before the
General Term, New York, the case Of
the people against Police-Commission-
ers Gardner and Garlick, who were
then on trial for removing an election
inspector without previous notice. In
this case and in the suits against the
canal ling Of New York State Mr..
Fairchild earned considerable celebrity,
and in 1875 he was nominated for At
torrey.Genersl on the Democratic
ticket. lie was successful and held the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

.welI, Governor, I have discovered
= way into the adjoining portion Of the
house, now walled of, through the Chin
ney. So l explored Ill the grandrooms
Of both parts Of the mansion-in fact,
all the four state apartments whose fire.
places open into the haunted chimney
stack"
SWELL" said the father, with fur
tive glance at Charles.
"And ! made = discovery" con-
tinued the young man.
"Indeed!" Then the old gentle.
man upset his coffee-cup so as to spill
the contents over his nankeen waist
coat and light.check trousers.
81 discovered, Boss, that there are
no ghosts at all--that the sweep is
myth. The jackdaws have built for
years in the chimney, and the noise
they make has given rise to the stories
that circulate"
"You-you-you saw nothing?"
Positively nothing but my own
shadow. When got into the room on
the other side ! was scared for moment
by my own shadow. When | raised
my hand it lifted its hand when | put
a foot forward, it put one back. The
moonlight was so powerful that my
shadow had quite substantial appear
ance."
Mr.. Corder looked up with an ex-
preston of relief. ~ confess" he
said. that / did hear steps last night,
and was disturbed by them-so it was
you, Charles, walkipg?"
ell only"
"And you are convinced that there
is no"
81 am positive that this house is
haunted by 10 black spirits. but by
angels only-there are two of them,
Wbitt-and think, father. the wisest
course for both Of us will be to secure
their permanent abode here. If you
will take upon you the responsibility Of
ore | will answer for the other"
Mr.. Coider pulled. "Charles-there
are the baronetical females"
s. Let them remain as they are. |
think, Governor, that you can hardly
DO better than whisper your aspirate
in heaven with Mrs. White, whom |
shall be happy to recognize as my
molher if you will consider Mabel as
your daughter"
Mr.. Corder was silent. After a
while he looked up and laughed.
1.-The Ortbopedic Hospital will have to
get on without my help" he said.
"Apd The Yews - added Charles,
twill no more be walked by Dead
leigh sweeps "-sOtto roce he added,
"perc ct .fis."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

tial paralysis of the legs, NJ. Manning
twice expressed desire to the Pfesi-
dent to resign his position on account
of his predisposition to apoplexy.
Daniel Manning is in the prime OF
lif,-about forty-eight years OF age.
lie was born of parents in avery hum
Die condition Of life. At an early age
be entered the printing.oiiice of the AL
bany Argus, and in due time rose from
The drucgery Of sweeping hoors and
running errands to be composltor in
the Office Of that Influential journal.
At that time William Cassidy was its
editor. a man of great ability, who
made the paper. Always on the
lookout for young men OF energy to
assist him in the conduct OF
his journal, Cassidy took particular
notice Of Manning, who was hero
and terror to some of the leading
roughs in Albany. Moreover, he was
bright as well as courageous and ener-
getic, and when be was about twenty
Cassidy gave him position as reporter
on the staff Of the SrgWs. AS such his
first assignments were in the chamber
of the New York Assembly. Manning
soon became known to the political
leaders in the House, and it was not
long before he evidenced ability in ma
nipulating the vote of his county. He
rose in business step by step, and is
now President of the Argus Company,
Albany. Manning possesses consider
able wealth, dresses handsomely, and
lives in good style. He married the
second time shortly before his appoint
ment to a Cabinet position. BY his
first wife he has one son and one
daughter. lie has never held an cleo
tive office.
In personal appearance Manning is
tall, large, and handsome. His fore
head is lofty his eyes are exceedingly
full and bright. lie is digniied and
courteous, scrupulously well dressed
and we'll kept. While he figures sue
cessfully in public his strength is less
as an orator than in counsel and as a
political manager. An indication of
his character is to be found 10
his casting the vote of New York
as unit during the proceedings
of the Democratic National Con-
ventlon at Chicago in 1884, the pur
pose of the amendment upon which the
vote was being taken being the sub.
stitution of individual for collective
voting. Protests could not shake his |
purpose, which he carried out, and the
result was the nomination Of Mr.. Cleye-
land. As chairman Of the New York |
Democratic State Committee several
years Mr.. Manning was largely indu-
entail in advancing the political for
tunes of the gentleman who is now
President of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
"PiIIars of the Church =
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
At meeting of the Liquor
Association in Richmond on the 9th
instant a member is reported to have
said that he would like to see action
taken against "local option" by the
Corn and Tobacco Exchanges and
Chamber OF Commerce, for "resou-
tons passed by these bodies would do
more good charm, indeed) here than all
the money you could spend" And
then the gentleman gives his reason for
the high opinion he has of their inhu-
ence: Z" For there are pillars Of the
Church in those bodies" 1t is an old
trick for people engaged in a questiona-
Bile undertaking to secure by some
means or other an endorsement Of their
course by people whose standing is
higher; and, no doubt, if the
liquor-men could get the sanction
of even a small number of "pillars Of
the Church " they would have more
chances of success in this fight; but it
is an unfortunate thing for their cause
that such an utterance as have quoted
should be made public. Good men are
sometimes deceived or blinded into CIV
ing sanction to bad movements, bat
good men, real "pillars of churches"
are never going to endorse the liquor
traffic with their eyes open. The
Church has no greater enemy outside
than the rumseller and no worse friend
inside than the rumS1cker. The pill
lars " upon the business-excbangeS Of
your city cannot but feel insulted at
the remarks quoted, whether it was
meant as irony (thereby insinuating
hypocrisy or whether the speaker
meant that they were influential church
men of true piety who could be deceived
into their snare by the cry Of bust
ness depression another name for
being frightened from the right by the
fear of the loss of dollars and cents.
DROY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
CONSUMPTION.
NOW, TAKE IN TIME
TAYLOR'S
cHFRnKFE REMEDY
q Sweet GVN .sl MULLEN.

Tho sweet gum gathered from tree of tho
same name. growing along the small streams
Of the southern states, contains stimulating
expectOrant principle that lOD-ens th' pllegm
producing the early morning cough, aud stiuiu-
iaies the child 70 throw on the fn-' membrane
IN Group aud WhoODing cough. " hen combined
With the hecl.ng mucilaginous principle IN ths
mullen plan "a the old fields, presents In iAN-
Tors CUl RpK ~ REMEDY OF SWIFT tt n AND
MULLEIS the inest know remedy Tor Coughs,
Group. Whooniag Cough md Consumption:
mud - pslafaba any child y pleased a. take u.
Ask your druggist for H. sc. and ,i0J sizes.
IL he does not keep II, We Wll pay, for one time
only, express charges on large size bottles 10 any
part OF the L. =, On receipt Of 500.
WALTER 4. TAYLOR, Atlanta, ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
PROPOSALS.
FOR PUBLIC PRINT
ING, BINDING, RULING.
LITHOGRAPHING, 80.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. /
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT o.
pfruF IT, DprxVf<

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF SrPERINTENDENr oF
PuBLTC PRINTING.
RICHMOND, VA, March 81, 1850. J
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until
THURSDAY. APRIL is, 1855. Al IL NJ,
for the PR NTING, BINDING. RULING,
LlTHOGRAPHlNG. &C. for the state Of
Virginia for twelve months from the lst
day OF May. 1885, as follows
l. PRINTING SENATE JOURNALS
DOCUMENTS, BILLS. &C.
2. PRINTING HOUSE JoU RNAlS. Doc
UMENTS, BILLS, sc.
3. PRINTING ACTS OF ASSEMBLY
Z. PRINTING ANIMAL REPORTS OF M
situations and officers, includ ng reports ~
internal Improvement companies made to
the Board OF Public Works. Contractors
will make no charge for composition when
extra copies OF reports are ordered by any
Institution or officer.
5. PRINTING ALL PAMPHLET WORK
required by any Departmental the Govern
ment.
8. PRINTING JOB WORK. The state re
serves the right To have any forms dupli.
Gated to Lessen the cost Of press:work;.
;. binding SENATE AND HOUSE
JOURNALS and counting OF aud distri-
buting Bills. Documents, Journals. &c. for
the General Assembly.
y. BINDING ANNUAL REPORTS.
10. ALL OTHER FOLDING STITCH
ING, TRIMMING, BINDING, RULING,
&c. for any department.
IL. LiTHOGRAPHfNG LETTER. AND
NOTE-HEADS, ENVELOPES. sc.
Contracts for Nos. I, 2, 3, 7, and 5 Ia sche-
dnle Will be understood 10 be cancelled
Should there be no session Of the General
Assembly within the period above named.
Bidders Will state price per thousand ems
for composition and per token OF 250 i'm.
pressions for press-work, The right Is 10.
served 10 reject any or all bids.
No payment will be made for book. work
until the work Is completed. Other bills
audited monthly.
Bidders must conform their bids 10 the
above schedule, and contraction are ne
quired To enter into bond, with security. 10
he approved by the secretary OF the Com.
monwealth, for the faithful and prompt ex.
ecution Of their contracts.
Bids Will be opened In the presence OF such
bidders as see ut 10 attend at my Office on
the day aud at the hour above named. m
A. X. MIC0U,
superintendent OF Public Printing.
ap 2-eodSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
THE NATIONAL CREDIT is NO

HHE NATlUNAL OhEUII 10 NV
more soljdly founded than the reputa-
ton ~ Rsnson's Capcine Plasters. They
are known. appreciated. aud used every.
where In Americs-its hospitals and its
homes. Physiclans. pharmacists, and drug
eists affirm that for promptness OF action.
,Ssv IRE beyond comparison. Once used,
their unqualified excellence recommends
them. The public are again cautioned
sseinst the cheap, worthless. and shame.
les limitations offered by mendacious par.
ties under the gulse OF nmiisr.son ,n
names such as "Capsicin,' "Capsieum'
SsP' ap 2-F,su&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

cepted BY society as real member oil
the order which stands supreme
above trade. So Mr.. Corder moved
nom mid England to Essex, away
from where his antecedents were
known, and bought the mansion
house Of Deadlsigh, with the intsn.
tion Of settling there and getting his
son married into one Of the aristocratie
families Of the neighborhood. To &C
oonnodsts himself 70 his new position
~ underwent several transformation
He had been accustomed to very shabby
coats, more shabby trousers, and mos
shabby hats now he assumed scrupu
lously smart, il slightly old-fashioned
habit. He had been Dissenter and I
Radical; he now became Churchm 40
and = Conservative.
! Mr.. Corder had paid Desdleigh fly.
Ing visit 10 look at the house and learn
something Of the neighborhoed before
hs bought the place. When he came
there on the completion Of the purchase
b vas accompanied by his son. lie
put up for . few days ct the Rose
and Grown" Till hs could SO that all
wss ready for his reception at the house.
he had engaged servants. bought .
carriage and horss, and hoped in .
nenth 10 b comfortably established in
"Ths Ysws," - his mansion was
called. He had purchased the place,
viii IL farniturs, pictures. and con.
ssrvatoriss. The furniture was old.
fhShioped and poor. end the pictures Of
- value. When The local scli6itor,
Mo had acted - agent for the late
ewssr, handed Over the keys 10 Mr..
Cordss, tbs lsttsr Mid: "fhs house
4 net 10 Arst-ssts order. I'll have to
- 3 lot 70 IT,"
ayes ~, sir," said TIE lawyer. sit
~ ~ tssn occupied for . long time. -
NeV tSst d smazisg," observed
NJ. Cosdsf - large house and COM
sbsdisus, 80 wesld hsvs supposed y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

an excellent lady, highiy regarded
throughout the neighborhood, much re-
spected by the county people. II, sir,
you could possibly retain her in any
capacity in the house, l believe it would
give general satisfaction, be kindness
to her, and that you would not regre,
it yourself; more Trustworthy, honor
able, lady-like person l do not know
If you had desired q housekesper-'
~ do not want one" said Mr.. Cordel
CURLY.
When Mr.. Corder and his son were
in the street, Charles" said thu
former, I'VE must 90 at once and give
the old woman and her kid notice tc
quit. Wen do it as genteelly IS We
can, but we'll do it."
So Mr.. Corder and Mr.. Charles went
to the wing Of "The Yews" inhabited
by Mrs. White.
That portion Of the house inhabited
by Mrs. White was completely cut of
from the other portions. The late
owner had ct one time contemplated
the conversion Of the mansion into two
residences, believing that by this means
be would bs better able to find tenants.
To effect this, and to make both dwell.
ipss equally convenient, he had walled
up doors communicating between the
parts Of the house in such manner ~
to give one Of the state rooms on each
floor to each tenement. Thus the part
occupied BY Mrs. White had large
and handsome room on the ground
floor, and the same with the wing occu-
pied At present by Mr.. Cordsr and bis
son.
That gentleman when admitted vas
surprised and impressed BY Mrs. Whits; ;
DO found "ths old woman" q be
designated her, 70 be . lady with .
sweet facs, middls.agsd, but we'll pro-
served, viii TIE nsnnsss Of cultivated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
pAxlEL mAxAsNs.

secretary Of she Treasury, Dytsg u
Waahingten.
Secretary Manning IL III at Washing.
ton. Previous to the attack from which
be is row suffering, snd which. IL ap-
pears. involved the rupture Of blood
vessel ct the base Of the brain and par
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
PHYSICAL Evils Of Tobacco.

Tobacco contains an essential oil,
and nicotine, both of which are high.
ly poisonous.
Tobacco, when first smoked, chew
ed, or snuffed, deranges the whole
system.
Tobacco by perverting the nour-
ishment saliva, prevents the due
elaboration of chyle and blood.
Tobacco exerts special influence
on the brain and nervous system
generally.
Tobacco, by weakening the nerves,
produces morbid excitability anu
irritability.
Tobacco impairs the senses OF
smelling and tasting, and often of
hearing and seeing.
Tobacco seriously affects the &C
ton of the heart and circulation of
the blood.
Tobacco mars beauty, destroys the
complexion, and impairs the bril-
liancy of the eyes.
Tobacco smoke In conhned rooms
is very injurious to sickly women
and children.
Tobacco consumers are more liza
BILE to disease than if they were in
a natural condition.
Tobacco weakens the constitution,
and renders recovery from sickness
a greater difficulty.
Tobacco in known cause of enfee.
Element to the posterity of its con-
sumers.
A boy with cigar or quid OF
tobacco in his mouth will not be very
particular about his companions. In
fact, he will hardly be tolerated in
good company. He will naturally
be drawn to the place where the idle
and dissipated resort.
Such is the history, not of all to.
bacco users, but of thousands.-Dr.
r. Ii. Donald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine.

The January number of Lippincott',
Monthly Magazine appears in an entirely a eu
dress. handsome cover has been designed
Tor il by MIR. George Fletcher Babb, who's,
rhi,e psrch uent.lIke surface, printed in RED
O black, presents a very attractive appear
nee. The typography is also entirely re-
| modelled, the double columns have been dane
away with, and large, clear bold.face type i.
used.
tributtd by Gail Hamilton, who criticises
Civil Service Reform with her usual wit,
v'gor, and pung.ncy. Her prominent posi-
ton HI political writer will attract general
attention TO the article. IL is announced that
MI answer from the pen OF Hon. Dormsn b
Eston will appear ia February. Another tea
ture Of this number is q collection OF criticisms
bv George Eliot, upon Dickens. Carlyle,
Kingsley, Browning, ana others, OF her great
contemporaries, newly resuscitated from the
psges OF the Westminster Review. These
criticisms have never before been identified q
hers. Two clever serials are b.gun,"A Bach
TORS Blundrr," by w. +. Morris. who stauds
ia the front rank Of modern EUg ish novelists,
and Taken by Siege" an HnoDy nous novel
bs a writer whose every touch reveals an init.
ma o acquaintance with New York dramatic
aud journalistic life. The first instalment Of
he latter takes the reader bret to the sffices
or great metropolitan daily, and next to the
New York AcadeRly of Music while rehear.
sal for the ballet is in pr grt,s, giving many
curious revelations Of lie behind the SCENES
ia both places. Grant Allen, the welI-knowE
rvolutionist, discusses, in q Humorous spd
chatty style, the questi OF The origin Of
Gray Wethers," or Druid Stones. Mary
Agu.s Thicker contributes q weird stor,
entitled ''PsliDgtnss's," Brsndtr Matthew,
gossips about the Future Literary Capita
of the United States, and there are poems by
Philip Bourke Marston, Louise Chandler
MoulLon, etc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
1 essasArGRANT BOOK =!

Life and Personal Memories of Gen. Grant in
one volume only sl.75. One agent sold 43 first
day. 10000 sold first week. 800 engraving
22X2S inches of all ''Our Presidents" FREE to
each subscriber Think of this Some person
should send 80 cents for outfit and engraving and
secure this territory. Book now ont no waiting
for commissions. Address Elder Publishing Co.,
1854 Wabash Ave-, Chicago Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
A Perfect Lady.

81 see, remarked Ebenezer Jones
to Zebedee Smith. shat the Popu.
lar Science Monthly, speaking of. a
perfect figure for lady. says that
she should be FIVE feet FIVE inches
tall, thirty-one inches about the
bust, twenty-six and one-half about
waist, thirty-five over the hips, eleven
and one half inches around the ball
of the arm and six and one-half
inches around the wrist"
els that all the figures it gives?"
asked Zebedee.
cit has missed the most important
figure of all of them"
"What is that?" -
"About 100000 in her own
right"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
School Report. y

Report of Valley Centre school
for the month ending Dec. "a, 1855.
Number of days taught 10; rim
Der of pupils enrolled 20; average
daily attendance 81; number OF vis-
Its from parents 4; number OF visits
by district board 5000.
The pupils whose names appear
below have excolled IN their studies
during the past month and have
passed creditable examinations
Anna Callahan OF; Cora Bullock oS;
Alvin Boughner 81; Richard Tobin
SO; Jennie Mcleod 81; Lizzie Earls
81; John Callahan 80; Julia Lenna-
han 90; Mary Tobin 90; Christie
Mcleod 90; Nettie Mcleod 05; Susie
Boughner OF; Katie Makelim OIL;
John McPhail SIS; Belle Boughner
95; Nellie Tobin So; Daniel Cronin
81; Edgar Makelm 81; John Cronin
So; Edward Benjamin IS; James
Earls So; Willie Cronin o.; Joseph
Lennahan 81; Chas beckett 90.
l.. H. HowsE, Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
Never Give Tn,

Ifyou are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis.
orded blood, weak constitution, headache or
any disease of bilious nature, by all means
procure bottle of Electric Bitters. You will
be surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired with
new life: strength aud activity will return ;
pain and misery will erase, and henceforth
you will rejoice 10 the praise of electric BIZ.
ters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by c. A.
Wells Il Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
A Card 70 the Ladies.

A lady who suffered tor years, and who was
treated by the most noted physicians in Amer
lea without relief, was given simple remedy
by n Russian nurse which p"rmanently re-
stored her 10 health To all her sex, she ow
lfers IN send FIRE. the rrrir". with ful 10
> rurtn.s Ter making ia, I,s iicn" yonseli,
II home, without expense. IL Won Srs sun =
irg xith any form of female di.-as-. do NOT
brow away time and money on d'n'"rs and
nni.ut medicines, but inclose me = 'ramnsd
envelope addressed to yours.lD.ssi receive
FREE cure. Address, MIS- CLARA &.
WEIGHT zee gle Street. Bnfslo, n. y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07

Three valuable lots in the Chamber
lain Plat To the Village of Brockway
Centre for sale CHEAP. Will sell one
or all. Title clear. Terms easy. For
further particulars and terms apply at
THE EXPosIToR OFFICE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
I'M PORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City
save Baggage Expresssge and Carriage Hire
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite
Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted
up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to
81 and upwards per day. European plan.
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any
other frst.class botel iufhe city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07

jon WORK We are prepared to do
all kinds of job work at this Office on
short notice. Having just put In q
large supply of material, we can furn-
ish you anything you want. Especial
attention given to orders by mail or
telephone.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came TO the enclosure of The under
signed on or about july 18Th, 1885. one
year-0ld white steer. with red ears,
nose and feet. The owner will please
call, prove property, pay charges and
take away.
VIM. HEINaIILLER.
SI.2 of ne / A. SEC. 5. Greenwood.