davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

aatlae- - sII laI Hle.
ss1as-- lialckel 4re -ur-h a427ec, p-e8ea
g e.
szlaer-slesh lo1. lz zsel4e. aal1 -sSlle.
1I1zaIerg. .e4iS
L.fsrse- SAL
lLotas -sEa- 81 gtasa II pr 30
EsSe a-laE > -o4
frasl Heals-liIee>Sl lgss Sa-assas- csi
@l--lL - s.e.5l lu YEA = 48 le oest. > 3iG
6e
lszlu-sle1G Cassoa. &c. LsnesSser. CSC
Osls. 5e4s2c kye sc Eansy. :. 2esl - ~
cNL- CON sls24-C.
Hlces-uresE. o. = p4u c4red, ". c1red
lsstoC cSf skius ~ Re Ice k-p skLus
green. sc cured - cekll sklIs. -tGolC >
Plsoe sheep lsiLs seos@s 100 oe.1s estimated
a. 2.
nJleg l4ecl- =.
Hzy Timothy sl11l& per Ton. Cover llSiA
Fot4loc9-s-s145C Der bls
Poultry -F0ss dressed. "a 70 y 2. sprins
-kells, - ~ per IL
slI@s-eseIi.1e 9 Dad
tsl-o@- 81 ? p.
Noo4-H aa1ed. -oe, -. unHss1cd. lotslec.
eoO1 f0ur-fool ~cod l. Sorh - oJe1o ,
cord Block stove sood - % 49,
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCE AENTS.

We have Just opened today large invoice
Of physicians cases containing Is diifereat
styles of instrument cases; l different styles
Of pocket medicine casss; u different styles
of buggy medicine cases; different styles
of obstetrical bags. This is the largest as
sOrtment of these goods in the State Of
Michigan. and we invite the inspection OF
the physicians of Grand Rapids and vicinity.
MILLS. LACEY Il Dickinson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

reraIts. srs Acker's Dvspepsa Tablets.
Iiecnmrrended hy Yhvsicisls and erdorsea
~ al uho have 1sed them- TIE best
-eneiv far F'rsrers e. Flatulency .sr3 Coz
at,n Gasrsnteed. and sold ~ 20. -
Fnr ssie 5V p t. san sr3 =
Wha
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid hy the Grand Rap
ids steam Carpet Cleaning
Works Al 43 and a. Kent =.
Carpets cleaned as good a. new
without the least injury. Best
Of references> The only car
pet cleaning maobine IN the
city. Telephone No PSF
S. n ALLEN, Manager
n. Mr. NJ. Y. Clenment -
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

LuIrber-Biu stun. timber, loists and scsnt
lUg - l2 aud Is feet, sll; do Is Il, SD. DO ~ n
SIS. sheeting boards dressed on one side, 8, s
anc Sie. Fence flooring SO. common hoOring
Finishing lumber s358s0 Barn boards, No I
dressed on one side, si1; No 2 Sl4.
sh.Ggles-i6 inch Stars, t275dS.OO; seconds, s2O
n225.
latino. !. g Sues IS.
Llne-Ohi0 95c Grand Rapids, 55c, PetOskey
= 10.
Csment-5l I5lSl - per Dbi.
Nails-cOmmcD brad and fencing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Brown, Hall & Co., horse blankets and
fur robes. Discount TO large buyers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03
Brown Hall Co

4 new invoice OF chamois skins just re-
ceived. Mills LACEY & Dickinson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03
Poisonous Cosmetics.

Ladies shOuid know they obtain only
those free FROM paisons. Freeman 5
medicated invisible Face Powder is BARN
less As the dew. Preserves and beauties
the complexion. Sold at f. X. Wilson's
dug store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03
NON'N

NONiN triae with any Throat or
oON Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 5Oc
For safe by +. K. Wilson anu ". (
White
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Brown, Hall & Co, wholesale and retail
horse blankets.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

We offer special Inducements to horse
men. MLLs, LACEY & DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Sponges, castle soap. Kitchel's liniment
MftJs LACEY & Dickinson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Brown, Hall Co.
Go 10 Brown. Hail q CO., for horse blan-
cts and fur robes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-03

Brown, Halt d Co, have lowest prices OF
blank cts and fur robes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20

A writer in the London Lancet says /:
Darkness damp and dust are potent agen-
cies of disease. Everybody recognizes this I:
but how many fail to adopt its precepts II
there be sermons In stones, surely the sum.
mer dust and Its dangers would prove a
fruitful subject for medical discourse. There
is as great difference between London and
country dust as there is between the cores
ponding muds. Pulverized matter would
be harmless enough il 1t were deprived of its
physical property ofready diffusion. The at.
mosphere Is laden and swarms with partcu-
late matter OF highly complex nature Its
chief peril TO living beings resides in the or
ganic constituents; largely this organic ma
terial consists OF minute forms Of lite in a
state OF latency, only waiting for a spell of
heat and moisture and favorable amount of
light or 1t may be darkness TO awaken IL
into activity The habits of individuals In
every class OF society, including the masses ,
are not calculated to diminish, but rather TO
augment the amount OF organic matter In our
atmosphere. Mucus saliva and humor, pop
ularly known as natter must be dis
charged from the mouth and nostrils to the
extent OF many gallons daily, and not little
OF this comes from infective sources, while
we venture to think that the bulk of II min
giles with the dust OF our streets and courts
IL as seem not unlikely, consumption In
largely caused by germs then a very ready
theory may be advocated concerning the
mode In which eontagium is caught Who
can estimate the amount OF mischief that tho
shaking Of mats may have caused How
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
Found Guilty.

Seven of the eight Anarchists on trial in
Chicago, for murderous bomb-throwing
have been found guilty of murder in the
first degree, the other, Neebe, being sem
fenced to fifteen years penal servitude.
1t is righteous end TO long trial
Every possible chance was given to the de-
PENDANTS to acquit themselves, and their
cause was championed by some of the
ablest legal talent in the country, but it
was OF no avail. Their crimes had found
them out, and they must now pay the pen.
atty for their grave infraction of the laws
Of the land.
There will be, no doubt, efforts made to
secure new trial, and the laws delay will
Do invoked in appeals and exceptions. But
In the end the scaffold will loom up as the
melancholy ending for the defendants. The
result will be a stern warning to all this
class of disturbers that while the United
States are free country, they will not
tolerate a freedom to defy law and order.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
The Weekly Intelligencer
LANCASTER. AUGUST 20. 1855.
1889 And 1854.

After the nomination Of Robert E. Pat
tison for governor in 1882 by the Demo-
Gratis, the Philadelphia Record assailed him
with all its force of coarse vituperation
and bitter jnuendo. The Democrats
were accused of having cast to the winds
every chance of success by nominating
weak candidate, who had no chance Of
winning, and who if elected would be the
mere &c factotum +" of interests which the
Record hated. Its intensity of feeling led
it into other extremes and during the
campaign it did some very discreditable
things to defeat Pattison and the entire
Democratic state ticket.
But the sequel proved the Record TO be
utterly mistaken. 1t has started upon a
like course toward Mr.. Black and it viii
encounter the same fate. In many re
spects Mr.. Black is the fttest man in
Pennsylvania to be the Records candidate
for governor; and he is the very embodi.
ment of many Of the salutary principles
which the Record has helped to educate
the peCsie to believe in. 1t cannot undo
its own work. Black will be elected a:
Pattison was.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
English Politics,

The queens speech is read at the open
ing Of Parliament by the Lord Chancellor,
who stands by the throne with one foot on
the lower step; is written by the ministers
without reference to the queens opinion or
wishes, and in its delivery yesterday, was
not even honored by the queens presence.
It may therefore be regarded as an express
sion Of the intentions and an outline of the
policy of the party in power. In this case
the outline was extremely faint, because
the many difficulties that beset the party
in power, make its future course a matter
Of mystery to its leaders.
The only point in the speech from the
throne was on the evident necessity of
further financial legislation, and in reply
as the most important question and inti-
mated that until that question was settled
there would be small prospect Of disposing
Of other necessary legislation.
Lord Randolph Churchill's rambling re-
ply was full of suggestions of rather con-
Trajectory character, and it is doubtful
whether the ignoble lord himself knows
or cares to know what it means. The gov
ernment is represented as opposed to coer-
ci0n, but will strive to prevent crime from
becoming chronic in Belfast, as it is said
to be in other parts Of Ireland, and will
use all its military power for the restora-
tion of order in Kerry. The act of Isl will be
regarded as final settlement of the land
question for the present, and a royal COM
mission will inquire into the exist
ing land system while the govern
ment will try to secure more com.
plete information of Irish industries.
He alluded to contemplated public
works in Ireland for the development of
its resources, but Churchill is not fool
enough to imagine that any such sugges-
tions of interest in the welfare of the Irish
can do his party any good or satisfy the
Home Rulers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20

THE action of the Presbyterian synod in
acquitting DIR. Woodrow of the charges of
heresy brought against him by brother
clergy, will meet with the approval of all
liberal.minded people. The ground of the
accusation was solely Dr. Woodrow's
svowal OF belief in evolution, and ~ he was
able to satisfy his own mind that that oeiiei
does not conflict with any essential point oil
Presbyterian faith, there would seem To DC
small ground for the charges TO rest upon.
His assaiiant claims that there is an irrecon-
cilable conflict between the teachings OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church, and the teachings OF
evolution, and that both can not be true.
Therefore belief in the latter proves dis
belief in the former. of course this depends
on how both these teachings are understood.
IL evolution Is defined as the doctrine that
man has been developed from a monkey
as opposed to the doctrine of the church
that man was created Instantly from
the dust of the earth, it would seem impossi-
BILE to affect reconciliation. But tortu.
nately neither OF these definitions are com.
monty accepted, and but few who adhere tc
evolution are convinced of the existence OF
the missing link. There is no cause for q
controversial war between Christians on the
matter OF evolution, for If true 1t must pre-
vail and must be reconcilsble with all other
truths and in harmony with Christianity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20

l,oOC trees, planted five or ak years ago and
embracing lis varieties, and including the
Oldeuburg, originally from Russia The
other orchard had 1000 trees all Russian.
The result of the unusually severe winter
was that three-iourths of the first mentioned
orchard were killed, but conspicuous among
those which escaped was the odenbury. lr
the other orchard, composed entirely ot Rus
sian sorts Of over loo varieties, not single
dead tree could be found. Those who are
not acquainted with the Russian apples,
should not however make the mistake ot sup
posing them to be valuable, except In locali-
ties where the winters are 80 severe rs to kill
our common and much better sorts
Peach Culture
J. NJ White, in his report on peach
orchards to theNew Jersey experiment station
says that in visiting various peach growers in
Morris and Hunterdon counties, he has
found that those who cultivate the mos
thoroughly and iertilize judiciously realize
the greatest profits The healtbiest and longss
lived orchards are those which have beeI
iertilised with potash and phosphorc acid
AmonDg other orchards, he descrines that o
J. 5. Quiuby, of Chester, who has 1900 tree
in bearing to 10 years old. He applies 90
as he can secure The fruit is abundant anS
| OF good quality. Ii disease appears, ever.
affected tree is removed and destroyed a
| once and no instrument or q diseased tree !
| used on a healthy one until thorough,
| cleaned. s. II. wartman Cultivates his 100
| bearing trees twice q season. The past seaso
| he had 5000 baskets of peaches pr. ii. Race
| of Pittstown gathered ), 100 baskets OF peache
| from 5000 trees He used superphosphat
| and potash, ]. l.. Nixon, of Quakertowr
sold 1900 baskets from his l2,oU trees tn
| past season, for So,0iS he cultivates well, an
| applies barn manure and wood ashes. U
| soils In other regions, the potash and bon
NAV give different result
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
Ciese Of the Chicago Convention.

Inc Irish National League convention
IN Chicago has closed its labors and ad-
lourned. 1t has strengthened the hands of
Mr' farnell and his colleagues by the
s1fone resolutions of support it adopted,
and it has gone step farther than before
BY taking up the policy Of boycottinu Fac
lish goods so long as Irish injustice con.
tinues. 1t is doubtful if this latter de
parture will be very effective, as il will
have the effect, if scrupulously carried ont
OF alternating many English friends of the
cause.
This resolution seems to have been made
IN concession To the iire-eating section of
ne delegates who would have been sadly
oleapp, p,inted TO have gone home without
. least one vigorous shake of the English
Hons tall. The scenes on the floor of the
convention were of a very heated variety
y Times, but they were not caused 50
much by radical differences of opinion az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
PERSONAL.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL IL said t
write very slovenly English.

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL Is said to
write very slovenly English.
THOMAS EWING SHERMAN, son Of Gen.
Sherman, will be a professor OF rhetoric in
Detroit college during the next year.
PRESIDENT ELLIOT, of Harvard college, re-
marks al recognize but one mental acqui.
sition as an essential part Of the education OF
a lady or gentleman-namely, an accurate
and refined use OF the mother tongue"
Mr.. FRANK STOCKTON ia credited by
Ario Bates with sending a pnnderous door
key to a friend Just sailing for Europe with
this message: 4" He says 1t is the key to one
OF the very best boarding houses in London.
He is sorry he has forgotten the address
but If you try the doors until you lind the
one this fits. you may be sure the place is a
capital one"
Col. w. S. PILLsBURY, of Londonderry,
n. H., has offered reward OF S25 for the cap
ture alive or dead, OF an enormous snake
that is said to live in and about the South
graveyard in that town. The last man who
saw the reptile WAS on his way home from a
tavern, where he had been drinking apple
jack on a wager, and he says 1t is " feet in
length and inches in diameter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
PROsPECrs or THk FRUIT CRUP.
The Yield OF Apples Not so Good For Al
EVEN Year-Peaches. PIums and Pears.

Even Year-Peaches. PIums and Pears
With the aid of about 1900 special CORES
pondents The NeW England Homestead will
this week be enabled to presents complete
forecast as to the yield of large fruits, the
harvest OF which has been begun. 1t is the
even or bearing year for apples in New Eng.
land, but, although there il a large yield of
fall fruit, the reports indicate that the crop of
winter apples will be about 30 per cent OF the
usual eyen-year yield in six states. In the
best apple counties of Vermont, along Lake
Champlain, not two-thirds of full even-
year crop will be secured, while Maine re-
states and New Hampshire will have a
large surplus. Connecticut has but half a
crop and Massachusetts, on 50 per cent. of a
crop. The falling of in New England,
however will be partly made up by the great
crop in he apple sections of Nova Scotia. An
napolis and King counties last year exported
only 10000 barrels, but this section will have
a surplus of 100000 barrels. Perhaps the
most significant fact revealed in this impor-
tant report is that the great apple counties of
Western New York promise the lightest crop
in twenty years and the worst feature is that
the quality promises to be comparatively
poor The great apple counties OF Orleans,
Monroe, Niagara, Wayne and Wyoming are
reported as having scarcely so per cent OF the
average yield. In Eastern New York there
Is a better prospect, but the average for the
whole state--400 reports-is only So per cent.
Pennsylvania has IS per cent OF q iull apple
crop and there Is a good crop in Ohio, but
from further West the reports are discourage
ing and the Northwest aud Southwest have
such q small supply as to offer a remunera-
tive market for the surplus of the Middle
states, much OF which was last year availa BILE
for export
Cable reports from various points in Eng.
land and on the continent confirm the earlier
predictions Of rather short apple crop theve,
especially OF good fruit in England. The
orange crop OF southern Europe, however,
Will be large and will affect the demand for
American apples somewhat. Last year
nearly 100000 barrels of apples were exported
TO England, the supply being 80 large that
prices were barely remunerative. The ex.
ports will hardly be as large this year
American orange pippins sold in Liverpool
at IS, 60 per barrel on Monday. This was the
first sale Of the season and the price Il
equivalent to about S225 net on this side
which is slight advance on current values.
Pears will be considerably below the usual
yield and peaches for the third time are prac-
cally failure north OF the forty ii rst parallel
There is iair crop OF plums and they will be
cheap, while grapes in New Jersey are light
and good crop In southern New England
should bring fair prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
A boy Commits Suicide.

In Baltimore,on Thursday, Willie League,
fifteen years old, was visiting Alice Haynes,
a playmate, aged fourteen. They had been
amusing themselves in the garden attached
to the girls residence. Willie went TO the
house and brought out loaded cat rifle.
Alice was swinging In a hammock at the
time. "Oh, Willie," she cried, "be careful.
That gun Is loaded" I" know it is, Alice, "
replied the boy, placing the muzzle to the
side OF his head and reaching down to the
trigger. ''Dont don't % screamed Alice,
trying to extricate herself from the hammock K
to prevent him. The boy looked at her and
smiled and said, "Alice, Pm tired OF liie,'
and shot himself. The ball passed through
his head, infiicting a fatal wound. The child
Is believed 10 have bAen demanIah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
THE BUREAU OF LABOR.
Commissioner Wright Coilsotiog Information
for Hls Second Annual Lseport.

commissioner wright Coilectiug Information
for His Second Annual Report.
Commissioner Wright of the United States
bureau OF labor, has the eighteen agents OF
the department hard at work collecting intor-
nation for the second annual report OF the
bureau, which he proposes to issue by
the time Congress meets again. Com
missioner Wright took charge of the
bureau, 1t will be remembered, in January,
1885, right in the middle OF a fiscal year, and
thus his first annual report could not be Is
sued until this spring. In order to bring II
into line with the other annual reports OF the
governmental offices he proposes in get out
his second annual report this fall. 1t will
treat OF two subjects First. The strikes in
the United States from 1850 until July /,
1886 their causes, duration, characteristics
and results Second. Convict labor in the
United States, with its relation to the Tree
labor of the country.
Congress, at Its last session, by resolution
specially instructed the commissioner OF
labor to collect and collate Information on
this subject No special agents will he sent
abroad by the bureau this year. tn Ough some
information will probably be collected as to
the prison systems OF Europe through cor
respondence. Congress gave Commission 81
Wright s92, SO for the work of the bureau
during the present fiscal year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20

THE special feature of to-morrow's extra
issue of the eISTELLIeESCER will be a uota
BILE article on George Stephenson and his son
Robert, the first named of whom was the
father OF the locomotive The sketch will
include the history OF railroads from the be-
ginning with all the modern innovations and
perfections. 1t is from the pen of a skilled
English engineer OF Lancaster, whose
portrait accompanies the sketch. " Uncas F"
talks charmingly Of the tyranny OF fashions
and gives his views of a recently published
list OF alleged selected fiction. An article on
saturday Night sums mp the joys Of tina,
vacation period. The "Nacation Paper" this
week discusses antiquity in its relation to
things historical. An article on chrysantho
NUNS discloses what is going to be seen al
the coming fair. Besides these special sub
jects, there is large variety of miscellany
poetry, etc, in addition to a large telegraphic
report and a crisp and readable account o
local news up to the hour OF going to press
Send in your orders early.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20
HINTS FOR THE FARhER
Orchard Plantipg-Russisn Apples aud tho CuI.
tivation of the Peach

Orchard Plantipg-Russisn Apples aud tho CuI.
tivation of the Peach
From the Country Gentleman.
IL is well for those who plant large marke
orchards, to set the trees out by the hundred,
alter having made wise and careful selec-
ton of sorts, and thorough preparation of
the ground. 1t will prove most convenient
10 set each kind In row, extending across
the orchard, or in two or more rows so that
in gathering, thespring wagon may be driven
directly onward without turning. For home
supply, this systematic method is less essen.
tial /; but all newly set orchards, large or
small, should be registered, so that when the
names are lost, they may be easily restored
by referring 10 the record. The small home
orchard should be annually replenished by a
few additions OF new sorts, or of those which
have been previously omitted, but the main
object to be kept in view, is TO secure a regu-
lar succession OF ripe fruit, without break or
interruption the year through.
Hardness OF Russian Apples
Prot. w. Saunders, In his report on agri
cultural colleges, states that when at Iowa
college, Prof. Budd showed him collection
of common and Russian apples, and the Of
feet OF the intensely cold winter on each.
The orchard OF common varieties contained
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20

Yesterday New York was defeated by
Philadelphia in fine game. The Giants had
but three hits oil Casey and the Philiies had
single error in the field. The score was 8
to l. The other League games were: At
Boston Boston 4, Washington 3 at Chicago |:
Chicago o, St Louis 3.
The Association games yesterday wero At
Baltimore Baltimore l3 Athletic 8 /; at Staten
Island !: Nets s, Brooklyn | (; at st. Louis /:
Pittsburg o, st Louis at Louisville Louis
vile Q, Cincinnati 3.
McTamany tried to play for BROOKLYN
Inning.
Ramsey, KilIoy, Lynch, Shaw and Casey
al pitched good games yesterday.
Louisville IN steadily gaining on NJ. I.ouis
and 10 only seven behind In games won.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-20

Constipation. the curse OF our sodentary life
Dyspepsia. our national disease, and Rheuma
tism. which comes from acid stomach and from
the sudden changes in our climate, src quickly
cured by taking ono OF two Brandreths Pills
every night for a month. Persons arc nov
living, enjoying most vigorous health, who have
taken one of these Pills night Tor over thirty
years, Chronic diseases are cured by taking
from two to four OF Rrandreth's Pills every
night for month. They purge away the olt
diseased body. This you replace with new ant
healthy flesh prepared by an invigorated d,ges
ton from simple, healthiul food.