davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHED.
L ULE.-Trains LEAVE LANoAsrRR and leave
and arrive at Philadelphia AZ follows:
w EsTW ARD.

ING IAnCHstef INSTRUMENTATION leaves HArr1Ds
burg at $40 p M and arrives at Lancaster at 0.3S
p. m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
bia at $40 a. and reaches Marietta at 6:65 Also
leaves Columbia at ll:45 q. m. and 245 d. M,
reaching Marietta at 12:0l and 2:55. Leaves
Marietta at sos p m and arrives at Columbia e.
SD also. leaves at s35 and arrives at $50
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta NJ
ITO and arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 q. m.
The Frederick AccOmm odatfon, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west At 2lO
p. m. will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at l2:25 and reaches Lancaster at 12n1
p. m,
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at
will run through to Hanover, daily, except SUM-
Gay.
will stop at Downingtown, Coatesville, Parkos
burg, Mt JOY. Elizabetht3wn and Middletown.
The only trains which run daily. On Sunday
he Mall train west runs bv way OF Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
The Mystsry solved.

For lame back, sideor chest use shilchs Por-
Cochran, Druggist, No. l3s North Queen suest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
For Dyspepstn.

DANpxLIoS BrrrERs Co.-Dear sirs: take
pleasure In recommending to tho public your
valuable Btters. i have been a sufferer from
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint for years have
tried everything, but without avail, until tried
your Bitters. l have used two bottles and am
now In q fair way OF recovery by using n few
bottles more expect to be entirely cured.
leba3mdTu, Tbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06

II has always been understood that c,,nsump-
tion wns incurabie but 10 has recently been
discovered that kemp's Balsam for tho Throat
and Lungs is giving more relief than srsSnown
remedy. IL In guaranteed To relieve ana cure
Asthma, bronchitis and Coughs. Call ON II. Is.
Cochran. druggist, No. lJ7 North Queen street,
and get 9 trial bottle free Of cost. Largo size 10
cents and o.. .. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
sPEUTAL EOriORs.


n HemArnUu1o VOOu NIhu
Is he who attends 70 the comfort of his family
ana will not let his little ones suffer with affec
ton Of tho Throat and Iungs whereby their
lives nav be endangered. but who should at all
times give them that sovereign remedy, Kemp's
Balsatn. Price 90 cents audSi. Tyial sire free
ror sale by H. u. Cochran, druggist, l37 North
Queen street W
WILL you SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Livef Complaint Shiioh's vitalis0r IL guaran'
teed tO cure you. For salo by n. II. Cochran
Druggist, No lH North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick y
cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee Il. For
sale by II. b. Cochran, Druggist No. lS7 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
A Great Discovery.

n areat discovery.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas, OF Newton, Ia, says "My
wife has been seriously affected with cough for
than ever before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery, did so. with most gratifying re
suits. The n rst bottle relieved her very much,
and the second bottle has absolutely cured her
She has not had 81 good health for thirty years "
Trial Bottles Free at Cochran's Drug Store, l37
and lSs North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa Large
size Sl.00 TTh&s t6J
GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis
immediately relieved by shiloh Cure, For sale
by II, b. Cochran, Druggist, No l39 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

nyOf OH6ITy ItCVOIdIs
Prepared by DIR. j. q. Aver q Co, Lowell,
Mass: Sold by all druggists. Price, fl six bot
ues,lS. apra,5t,58,7s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
llnabertrefflide Qnsiebunsl
neber cine babe MiIlicn perlcca.
Qpuiiiana @tate 2ptterp SO,

Diefes Saiitut pmrbe i'm Sabre 1858 fas
graiebnnss. unD @obItb6fisteits 8pede bon
Der Gtaatslegi8Iatur fur ben 8eitraurn bon
finfunbspan5is Sabrep seietli@ ineorpcrirt
NIT einen RapitaI bon $1,000, 900, 3n tpeIdem
fe ieitber einen &elerbefonb bon $b5O,000 6iu.
a~nsefiat bat. 0nr4 Elm iiberi6peneIi9es
8otnm tpnrben lire Me@te Elm 3beiI Der geaeu.
~pdrtisen Standardization, a~ngenommer am
2. December 1879.
SIRE srp6en 8iebun8en bnn ENACT
men Nmmmern finSen rtoratIi1 TAFT.
NiemnIs iuirb eine Siebuns berf9oben. Mau
Iefe ua@fOIsenben plan.
Wrcbe rtrnatliMe 3tttung
in Der acaDeraH Of Mufic, Nep 0rleons
Dienfag. ben IL. Mai 1861
100000 Gidets gu S. iebes. Bruds
tbeile In 6dnftel i'm 8erhSltniE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

1887 @eiuinne TN 8etrase BON $266, 500
81 slnfrasen fir gseutsu, fopie Raten
fur Clubs fbnnen uur tn bet Offfe In seh
Orleans 8eraa9t tperbea.
@ese aabereg Austnnft i9reibe man bentIid
BE sanae slbreHe.
Man idids @elb bur9 BofaI % o.
ten, @rpres Mrneh Orber, Weip Ocri
Wediel aaf SEEN Orleans.
8riefe nit gurrenrb uuberdnbert per grpreb
Mjr aabIen Gyprebtofen.
M. u. Dauphtn,
BEN Drleans, Ga.
Bran abreiire resiRrtste 8Eiefs nab .tfelle
.. o. Moneb OrbreS oxs auf Die Rein Orleaas
Rational 8ant, Stein Orleans, Ca.
@bmorb Mccre, M8e1f,
22l Gteania Gtrabee San slutonios SeTas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einaiae pragtif6e @aiGmaf9ins. ettOG log
In Gtabt unb rlmseseno i'm @ebrehg. p.Hs9
Saepb Weber, Meent.
49, 1p3N 621, Norb 6Iorssitrabt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
TERRIBLE STORM IN TEXAS.
Hundreds of Houses Leveled in Browns
Vile and mAtAmorAs.

AdVlces from the southwestern part
OF Texas, particularly in the region of
the mouth of the Rio Grande and from
some interior points, give accounts of
a great transform and much destIuc-
ton OF property. From September
21 to % tremendous rainstorm and
hurricane swept over the vicinity of
Brownsville, Tex, including Matamo-
ras. Twenty-six inches of rain fell up
to the night of the 23d, and the wind
is said to have reached q velocity
OF nearly 100 miles per hour. Over
200 houses in Brownsville were
blown down and a large num-
Der damaged, rendering homeless
some 800 families. In Matamo-
ras over 800 houses were leveled
and many injured. The entire rear
part OF the city, embracing over thirty
blocks, was flooded to the depth of
from three to eight feet, and the peo-
pie living there were rescued only with
the greatest difficulty. All telegraph
lines were blown down, and the Rio
Grande and the Matamoras &
Monterey Railroads were washed out,
and traffic has not yet been restored.
All the surrounding country was inun-
dated and houses blown down and
crops destroyed. There is great suf-
fering in both Matamoras and Browns
vile. In the latter place fully $50
families are destitute and in the former
400 families are homeless and in want.
Relief measures have been adopted
and q large amount of food and
money has been raised and is being
distributed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
Stuck Her Horn Thr ough Her Foot

lFrom the West Chester (Pa.) Local News.
Abiah Dickinson, East Bradford,
found one of his cows dead in the
pasture field. Her death was from a
most singular cause. She was small
sized Alderney, had crumpled horns,
and when found one of her hind legs
was at her head, and on closer exam
ination it was found that the horn
had penetrated through the leg, just
above the hoof, and so tight was it
that the man who took off the hide
was unable to remove it and had to
cut off the leg before he could do so.
The supposition is that the COW was
lying down at the time, Chen she was
stung by some insect and attempted
20 brush 1t off with her hind foot,
when it caught on her horn, and in
her endeavors to pull the foot away
drove the horn in still deeper, until it
passed entirely through the leg Mr..
Dickinson thinks that death from so
singular a cause as this never before
occurred
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
ADVOCATES OF DISORDER.
a battle with Socialists In Leipsic- TIL
Red Flag in Paris.

"A oatue with Socialists In Leipstc- The
Red Flag in Paris.
-Four hundred Socialists made a
demonstration at Leipsic by march
ing through the streets with the ex-
pelled Socialist leader Schumann at
their head, waving red flags and de-
nouncing the government. The police
attacked the procession and attempt
ed to capture the red flags. The So
cialists beat the officers back after q
stubborn fight, in which many on both
sides were wounded. The police got
reinforced and returned. This time
tEey succeeded in dispensing the So
ciahsts and capturing seven, Schu-
mann included.
A riot took place in Paris on the
same day during the unveiling and
dedication of the statue of Armand
Barbes, the Red Republican colleague
OF Blanaui, at Carcassonne, in the de-
partment of Ande. The committee
havin the ceremonies in charge were
nearly all Moderatists. The Revolu-
tionists became provoked at this pre-
dominance in the case OF such a con-
spirator as Barbes, whom they re-
garded as one of their creed, and at
tempted to control the demonstration
themselves. In this they were resisted
by the committee, assisted by the
police. The revolutionists gathered
re-inforcements and made an open
fight for control of the situation.
With red flags flying they assaulted
the enclosed site, breaking down the
barriers, trampling over women and
children, and driving the Moderatists
and their police allies away from the
,,lopa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
Labor kOIes.

The retail clothiers of Chicago, who
have for some time been agitating an
early closing movement, held q large
meeting on the Sd, the effect of which
is likely to be q serious boycott. 1t
was stated at the meeting that pc
titlons TO employers in the interest of
the movement had resulted in little
short of a failure. Those retail mer-
chants who had acceded to the request
of their employees had mostly gone
back to the old system OF keeping
open late at night, while others are
combating the movement in other
ways. After an earnest discussion a
committee OF fifteen was appointed
and instructed to wait on the different
trade and labor assemblies and ask
them to refuse to patronize any mer-
chant who kept his store open later
than Z O'Clock in the evening.
For several days therailroad switch
men OF Cincinnati have been taking
steps toward an increase OF wages.
They are now paid S1.90 and 50 per
day. They have not in all cases made
definite demands, but have asked for
an increase without indicating precise
ly how much. On the afternoon of
the 2Sth the matter eliminated in a
strike OF the Cincinnati, Washington &
Baltimore, the OHIO & Mississippi and
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
English, Irish and Scotch.

From the London Quarterly.
An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman wererepresenteda as looking
through a confectionery window at g.
beautiful young woman who was serv-
ing in the shop. "Oh" exclaims Mr.
Patrick, "do let us be spending half
crown with the dear crayture, that we
may look at her conveniently and
have bit of chat with her" "You
e1travagant dog" said Mr.. George,
'I'm sure one-half the money would
do quite as well. But let US go in by
all means; she is a charming girl." ,"
''Ahl wait a wee!" interposed Mr.. An
drew; 'dinna ye ken it'll serve aur
purpose equally weel to ask the bonnie
lassie to gle US twa sixpence for a
shilling, and inquire where's Mr..
Thompson's house, and sic like?
We're no hungry, and may as well save
the 81 ler -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
A BOON IN COPPER.
Satisfactory Condition of the Market
the East-The Outlook.

Satisfactory Condition of the Market in
the East-The Outlook.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 28.-The Com
mercial Bulletin, in its review of the
copper market, says:
The past week has been an exciting one in
the copper market. The market has ruled
strong for several weeks and closed last
week at 10h and 104 cents for Lake cop
per. sharp advance has taken place this
week and large sales have been made up to
11k and II cents, while at the close of the
week IL cents has been refused for 300,-
600 pounds spot copper, and the companies
are asking from 11A to 11A cents for De-
cember copper. Meanwhile the arrange
ments for pool sale of Lake copper for
October and November delivery, amounting
to above 100000 pounds, are said to have
been made at IL cents, all but one OF the
Lake companies being, it is understood, in
the pool. The situation at present is un-
doubtedly a strong one, and recognizing
this the Lake companies have presented a
very firm front and have secured an ad-
vance with a strong probability OF getting
even better figures before January L, some
sanguinely predicting that II cents per
pound will be reached, but there are some
opposing elements to which perhaps suffi-
cient attention has not been paid and which
may block the upward movement. These
are the possible re-opening OF some OF the
Montana or Arizona mines and the de
pressing effect of the large stock in Europe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
f0CAG LADY romans.
A Jersey City Reporter Has an Exceed
-ingly Lively Experience.

A Jersey City Reporter Has an Exceed
ingly Lively Experience
week or so ago the Jersey City
Evening Journal published a sensa-
tlonal article charging that two young
ladies, moving in the best society, had
committed forgery by raising checks
given them by their father from So to
$50, and from SIC! to S100. No
names were given, but a pretty close
description. A few nights later the
writer OF the article, a reporter named
Lenhart, was decoyed into a saloon
and assaulted by Raymond Gilchrist,
son OF exAtty. Gen. Gilchrist, of New
Jersey, 1t being understood that he
was acting on behalf OF the daughters
OF Thomas Cannon, wealthy
coppersmlth. On the evening of
the 9th Reporter Lenhart was
assigned to report the session OF
the board of public works While the
board was in session, Miss Mamie
Cannon, the eldest sister, stole up to
within reaching distance OF him and
proceeded to belabor him numerically
With cowhide. The room was quick
~ IN an uproar, thelobby taking sides
with the young lady, and the officers
OF the board undertaking to protect
the reporter. The enraged young
woman was finally separated from the
object Of her vengeance and was accom-
panied home by her father and num-
Der OF friends, while the reporter, after
the adjournment of the board, was ac-
companied home by a policeman. The
affair has created a decided sensation.
Young Gilchrist has been arrested on
charge of assault and conspiracy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
RECIPROCITY.
Facts About the Alleged Treaty Between
This Country and Canada

NoStS NoodL the %AIIekeu treaty between
This Country and Canada.
A dispatch from Ottawa of the 29th
says: Whatever doubt there NAV
have been at any time as to the gem
uineness OF the proposed treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Canada on
the one hand and the United States on
the other, it has now vanished in the
light OF recent events. Not g. single
cabinet minister has come out and
squarely denied the accuracy of there
port. 1t was intended by the cabinet
TO keep matters secret touching all
communications with Great Britain.
but they leaked out. The fact is that
the mother country sent to the Domin-
ion draft OF a treaty and intended it
to be confidential between the two
countries. So far as the United States
Is concerned, they have had no voice
in the preparation of the draft, and it
iscOnceded by leading statesmen to be
very unlikely that the draft proposed
could ever become q law. In the first
place Canada would not be willing to
agree 10 such an arrangement OF rec
iprocity as proposed and it is equally
certain that the United States would
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
RTA AVID RUSSIA.
The Formers Answer to the Latter.
UltImstum.

Ultimstum.
Gen. Kaulbars, having again asked
for reply to Russia S ultimatum, the
ministry on the 81, after q long discus
sion, drafted reply 70 the effect that
the Bulgarian government would COM
ply with the demand of Russia, TO the
extent that the constitution and laws
would permit. 1t is expected that
when this reply is delivered, Gen.
Kaulbars will demand q more precise
answe". Alarge meeting in SUPPORT of
the government vas held, during whi,h
the editor OF the Zankoff organ, and
another man cheered Russia. They
were roughly handled by the crowd.
Gen. kaulbars, hearing OF the cir
cumstance, drove up and addressed
the crowd, complaining OF their in
sultlng conduct. He also warned the
people against accepting the advice Of
their present leaders. He was re-
ceived at first with enthusiasm, which
soon gave place to repeated inter
Tupticns. Gen. Kaulbars became pale
Win excitement and seemed to gasp
Tor breath. He drove from the meet
Ing directly to the residence OF the
German consul. The supposition is
that Gen. Kaulbars intended to pro-
woke an insulting demonstration
hich would serve as a pretext for
Russian intervention. Thegeneral ex-
pressed his intention to stump the
country. 1t is believed that hehas ex-
c4eded his instructions; that NJ. de
Giers only asked that heconspirators
be not executedas a newspaper (the
independent Bulgaria., the first num-
Der OF which has just appeared, makes
a violent attack on Russia and Gen.
kaulbars and opposes the liberation
OF the imprisoned conspirators, say
Ing the people would stone them to
death if liberated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER will read
paper au the national prison Congress
at Atlanta in November.
REV. w. W. BALDWIN, In the latest
number of lions Herald, discussed the
topic "Bar Harbor as a Methodist
problem. "
MISS HARRIET E. CoLFAX, a cousin
of the late Schuyler Colfax, is, and
has been for twenty-five years, keeper
OF the lighthouse at Michigan City,
Ind.
]. E. NJ. SANFORD, of the Boston
Courier, has completed an American
opera, which he has named ''William
Penn" The music was composed and
arranged by B. f. Baker, an ex-presi
dent of the Handel and Haydn So
ciety.
NINE. VIALARD, upon whom the
French military medal has been be-
slowed for distinguished services upon
the field of battle, is widow 55 years
old, and is, as she has been for thirty
FIVE years, the cantiniere of the One
Hundred and Thirty first Regiment.
CHARLES WILSON and his wife, young
and we'll to do citizens of st. Louis,
started on June TO drive in two
horse buggy to Denver. They made
from twenty to fifty-six miles a day,
and did the 1,500 miles in Just two
months without mishap of any sort,
and enjoyed the trip thoroughly.
THE sous OF the Prince of Wales
have presented copy of their pub
lished diary" adorned with their
autographs, to ]. Edward Simmons,
ex-president of the New York stock ex-
change, who, as distinguished Ameri-
can Freemason, has won the regard of
their royal father. Mr.. Simmons is
still abroad.
W. j. DAVIS, OF Illinois, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Govern
ment Indian Industrial Schoolto be es-
tablished at Grand Junction, Col, un-
der the act of March 3, 1885, appro-
priating S23, 900 for building and
furniture for the school. P. +. Burke,
of New York, has been appointed
superintendent of similar school at
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
IT is said of Hannibal Hamlin that
if he meets a man ofhis own agehe can
call him by name, tell who his father
was, whom he married, and where his
children are, while if the acquaintance
be man a generation younger than
himself he not only knows his ances-
tors and whom he married, but also
whom he wanted to marry and didn't.
Lewiston (Me0 Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
The AGED French Parrot.

From the Chicago Tribune.l
a centenar1an named Lenoir died
recently in Paris at the ripe age Of 1O3
wears. Lenoir was a parrot. During
the reign OF Louis XVI. be was haUched
out in the royal palace, and there he
continued to live through all the
vicissitudes that animated French
governmental affairs. Since the reign
of Charles X. II has been very difficult
to teach any new phrases to 1.enoir,
but he possessed already many that
he chartered with great volubility and
often with singular inappositeness.
They did get him to learn "Vive
Gan1bettan' ~ and he uaed TO alternate
that phrase with ''A bas Robeepierrel"
which was memory retained from
the time of the Reign of Terror. Lenoir's
last words were "Grace pour Marie
Antoinette." When events in the
Reign OF Terror and names OF those
then conspicuous were mentioned be-
fore him he would repeat "L'an est ter
rible"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09

switchmen. The strike was not gen.
eral, but it may be so. The Cincin-
natl, Washington & Baltimore trains
freight and passenger-were all on
time and the company does not feel
troubled about the situation. The
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis &
Chicago Road offered 50 10 per day to
their men and no strike has yet begun
there. The Cincinnati Southern has
also made an offer to their men of a
slight increase, and it is possible they
may have no trouble.
About forty union book and job
printers at Kansas City, Mo-, struck
on the 9th, demanding a revised scale
OF wages. The Kansas City Bank
Note Company was left without a
working force, but is rapidly filling va
cancies. One firm, P. H. Tiernan, con-
ceded the demands temporarily. 9th
ers are not greatly affected.
Pittsburg statesmen will strike if the
employers insist on keeping their stores
open till P. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
GOLD DISCOVERY.
Found on the Line Between Alaska and
British Columbia.


A dispatch from Victoria, British
Columbia, reports a valuable gold find
close to the boundary, between British
Columbia and Alaska, and says that
already the quantity taken out had
realized $4,000. The question OF
jurisdiction is likely to be raised, as
the boundary between Alaska and the
British territory has never been de-
fined. There is an imaginary bound.
ary, as laid down in the treaty be
tween Great Britain and Russia, in
1925, and in 1877 the Dominion gov
ernment made an attempt, with the
cooperation OF the United States gov
ernment, to have it definitely settled,
but a preliminary investigation re-
vealed the fact that to carry this out,
would cost 100000, and the prof.
ect was abandoned. The matter has
been repeatedly brought up in Parlia-
ment by the members from British
Columbia, who drew attention to the
serious complications that might
arise ueless the boundary was &C.
curately defined, but nothing was done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-10-09
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
United States Senators at Boston Investf
eating 1t.


Boston, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The men,
bers OF the subcommittee of the COM
mittee on foreign relations of the United
States Senate gathered at the fremont
House at noon to-day, to confer on
the preliminaries of the investigation
into the fishery question, in accord
ance with the resolution passed
at the last session. Senator
George T. Edmunds, chairman,
presided. The other members OF
the committee are Senator's John
I. Morgan, Alabama; W. P. Frye,
Maine; w. NJ. Evarts, New York, and
Ell Salisbury, Delaware. Senator Ed
munds said: "We shall consider the
fishery question in general, but we
have not yet decided as to the order
OF procedure. Whether our hearings
shall be public or private is matter
for consideration. There is nothing
more that ! can give on the subject at
present"