davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
The Cigarette Question Once Moro.

The dimensions which cigarette manufac-
tllre has obtained is in itself phenomenon TO
be regarded with no small degree OF appre-
henSion For it needs no special inquiry to
reveal the fact that, while grown men-lndlf-
fereat through ignorance 10 the invitation
they are giving to q variety Of diseases, asth-
ma, laryIgitis, bronchitis and general debil-
ity-are to be found who habitually smoke
cigarettes, the majority of consumers OF the
manufactured article are boys and lads The
effect of the continued application OF pyro-
ligneous acid from the paper is well known to
physicians, and the cigarette consumer of tive
or three years standing can generally be
told br his troublesome little cough ard the
severity with which cold in the chest at
tacl,s him.
It is in its smoking made easy relation,
however. that the cigarette accorlplishes the
worst results Below tie age Of 80 tobacco
denlo-lstrablv produces the worst effects, re-
tarCls physical development, dulls the brain,
irritates the nervous system, irnpairs the
memory and is the greatest foe the student
has to deal with Its specific action Is upon
the heart and in III. young permanent injury
to that important organ can be done by very
little smoking. Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
DEPARTURE.

1t was not like your great and gracious waysl
Do you, that have none other to lament,
Never, my love, repent
OF how. that July afternoon,
You went,
With sudden, uninteligible phrase,
And frightened eye,
Upon your journey Of so many days.
Without single kiss, or good-by.
knew, indeed, that you were parting soon,
And SO we safe within the low suns rays,
You whispering to me, for your voice was
weak,
Your narrowing praise.
Well, it was well
To hear you such things speak,
And could tell
What made your eyes a glowing gloom of
love,
AS warm south wind sombers a March
grove.
And it was like your great and gracious ways
To turn your talk On daily things, my dear,
Lifting the luminous, pathetic lash
To let the laughter fash,
Whilst l drew near,
Because you spoke so low that l could scarcely
hear.
But all at once to leave me at the last,
More at the wonder than at the loss aghast,
With huddled. uninteliigible phrase,
And frightened eye,
And 60 your journey Of all days
With not one kiss, nor good-by,
And the only loveless look the look with
which you passd;
Twas all unlike your great and gracious
ways Coventry Patmore.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

Crude carbolic acid IS saii 70 Re al elective
remedy for rattles1ake tIie-
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

The University e Southern California pa
iitioiis ITSELF, aai has college departments II
sir caV7is
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
n,annf,cturing Llauid carhon.c .cl,.

An enteTpriSing German firm Is building
UP n large business in the manufacture Of
LIQUID carbonic acid, which. though 50 recent
IL only a scientific curiosity. is now in extern
sive demand for Industrial purposes. Il IS
used for charging beer in the cask, in the
manufacture Of seltzer waters, and for fire
extinguishers. BY its expansion the Krupps,
of Essen, subject their great castings TO the
enormous pressure of 1900 atmoSpheres. It's
gas is also expected to prove valuable for in
tlating balloons 70 raise sunken ships, heavy
weights having been very quickly raised from
the sea bottom by It's ald.-ArkaRsaw Trav-
eler
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
The Founder o. ,,aahnttan Beach

Mr. Corbin was led into the great Nanhat-
tan beach speculation il a somewhat singular
way His little boy was i'll, end the doctors
insisted that ha must be taken to the sea-
shore The lads father did not want to be
separated from him. and so he made an ar
rangement with queer little hotel down on
Conev Island by which the boy should re-
main there. while the father could come up
every day TO New York and attend TO bust
ness. going back ct night. While waiting
here for the recovery of his child, ar Co-hin
was struck with tie idea of opening q seaside
summer resort within short distance of New
York -Boston Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

\ Havana physician intends opening hu-
reau OF incubation for yellow fever 81 New
Orleans
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

The body of 4 pet dog that had died abroad
WIS on a recent English steamer that sailed
into Boston. The owner. an American
woman. CT course, coiid rct bear the thought
Of her beloved canine being buried II
foreign land. ard accordingly brought the
body hoE-le for bIrial-Chlcago Time
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
At a Recon, London Cour, EaIL

Mrs ". K Vanderbilt and Mrs Henry
White were the ozly American ladies present
at the recent court ball in London Mrs
Vanderbilt was magnificent in wonderful
gown oi v Kite sRd geld velTe. hrocade ana
her new SIGn.0so diaInonC. necEiace.-Cni-
cage Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

A Young man ativertisai Tor . vic. Ia
sister answered the Advertisement. and toTr
the yourg Ia2n thinks there Is 70 ta2E, IN a.
ver:;sarrle.l.5. while the Old tol.s think Ks
hard 20 have two fools in tie family
ci,arr-s
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
Breaking Bad News in Bavaria.

The Bavarian idea of gently breaking bad
news is peculiar. When King Ludwig COM
United suicide the court chaplain was depC-
tied TO convey the sad intelligence to his
mother. The chaplain hunted up a text IL
til. Bible suitable to the occasion, and having
obsained an audience with the kings mother
read the text She seemed 10 rather enjoy
il, whereupon he read it over again Then
she looked puzzled. whercupon be read it the
third time. and the attendants who knew the
king was dead, began TO weep The royal
lady trembled both mentally and physically.
She tainted away, and the chaplain consider
atelv wi:hdrev.-kanssaS City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

Sstan's business goes on wi9o1t any trouble
ter de ole rascal, but It peer Ike dc e-fairs o.
de Lawi he's ter be ail,ls tended to. De weed
grows widout work, hut De cotton has ter be
tlowei an boeSi -Arsa1.saw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

Work Ike nan, bgt do 10: be worked to
death-0 " HolDel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
Sound Minds in Sound Bodies,

1t is said the proportion of suicides in
America is about eighty to the million of
population, about half the rate of Germany
quent among the wealthy and well-todo
than among the poorer and more indus
trious people. In this fact appears to lie
the secret and its remedy; for it usually
occurs with men and women of poor health
and nervous temperament and doubtless
arises from the failure to exercise the
muscles of the body and to maintain
the physical health necessary to support
sound mind. The people who labor most
with their muscles have to endure great
privations often, and suffer from hunger.
cold, and such lack of opportunity for
pleasure that it is common, though false
maxim, that "none but the rich enjoy
life but as their reward they have minds
which If not trained and powerful are at
least healthy, and they are not driven to
insanity and suicide by the misfortunes
that the luxurious rich could not endure.
1t is high time that our men of business
or professional life should give more atten-
tion 10 the laws OF health. They have been
violating them for generations by the
neglect of bodily exercise, and are reapng
the reward in the rapidly increasing preva-
lence of insanity and its child, suicide.
There are other causes, only to be re-
moved by the influence of religion, as i'm
morality and the all-absorbing passion for
wealth or for liquor and the gambling
fever that claims so many victims; but
with these the pulpit has to deal and it has
tremendous task before it. Among sci
entific rationalists and atheists, suicide is
most prevalent but there is an evil that
lies nearer home and is more easy of relief
the neglect of physical health by the
neglect of bodily exercise; not of the limbs
alone, as many people seem to think, in
walking, but in the development of the
whole body, symmetrically with the mind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
DEAR NoRRIs-Keep on talking.

BERLIN dispatches speak oftfe gathering
of war clouds on the Turko-Russian from tier
and say that Persian advices point to a
suspicious resumption of Russian activity in
Central Asia but this last statement shows
THAT the whole thing is baseless rumor
fabricated by some enterprising correspon-
dent, for the fact is that since the Afghan
incident there has been no cessation of Rus
sian activity in that quarter and the building
OF railroads southwark from the Caspian has
been pushed with feverish activity. The
Russians know that not far in the future there
lies inevitable war and they also know that
on the rapid transportation OF large masses of
troops their success will largely depend
The trouble may come any day or it may not
come for several years. and when it does come
may be complicated by civil dissension, but
the czsr, like man on the ocean in an open
boat will be prepared for the storm to the
best of human ability.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
In Itsse lssll Circles.

The League games of Saturday were: At
Kansas City Philadelphia 5, Kansas City = ;
at Detroit Detroit :, Boston ;; at Chicago ::
New York Z, Chicago s; at St Louis
eleven innings Washington 5, St louis ..
The games yesterday were: At St Louis
tmorning) Philadelphia &, ST. Louis |; (af-
ternoon) Philadelphia 3, St. Louis =; at
Chicago (morniug) Chicago 10, Boston 4 !;
(slternoon) Boston g. Chicago at Kansas
City (morning) : Kansas City :, Washington
4 ; (atterDoou) Kansas City $ Washington (;
at Detroit (morniug) Detroit :. New YORK
t. f; (afternoOn) Detroit IL, New York 10,
Saturdays Association games were: AT
Cincinnati; Cincinnati s, Athletic ,; At St
st. Louis ST Louis 4, Brooklyn o ; at Louis
Vile: Nets 10, Louisville ! at Pittsburg
Baltimore IL, Pittsburg 3.
Association games yesterday resulted as
follows: At Cincinnati, (morning) CIncin-
natl H. Athletics (atternoon) Athletics
), Cincinnati /; at Pittsburg (morning)
Pittsburg 10, Baltimore (afternoon)
Pittsburg l3, Baltimore > at st. Louis,
(morning) St Louis :, Brooklyn 3; (atter.
noon) Brooklyn Is, St Louis at Louis
vile, (morning): Louisvilleb Nets 3; CATER
noon) {: Nets 3, Louisville ..
The Sunday games i'll the Association were
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5. Athletic 0; al
Louisville Louisville s, Metz 4; at St
Louis 81. Louis Z, Brooklyn |.
On Saturday Danville defeated Altoona 10y
to 3, and Willamsport got the best of Lew
istown by Il to 4. Yesterday the State League
games were: At Willismsport (morning
Williamsport II, Altoona 5 (attern oou
Williamsport9 Q, Altoona at Wilkesbsrre
(morning) Wilkesbarre l., Scranton
| at Scranton /: (afternoon) Wilkesbarre ;
| Scran ton D. --~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
PERSONAL.

ADELINA PATTI knows forty-se operas
by heart.
"OUR Tom" WALLER, consul general AT
London, is writing novel.
HELEN ARMSTRONG, and illepitimate
daughter OF Burns, died lately in Moffat,
aged 81.
EFFIE ELLsLER is brok n-hearted over
the death OF her first child, whicl was born
on St Patrick's Day.
DIR. ALFRED X, WALLACE, the famous
English scientist, is coming to this country
to lecture this fall.
WELLS b. CLENDENNIN, a leading Young
Democrat and business man of Newcastle
Lawrence county, was recently married to
Miss Mary Boyles.
SUPERINTENDENT MCALLIsTER, OF Phil
adeiphia, to-day goes with fifty teachers from
the public schools to Topeka, Kan, To attend
tne sessions of the National Education asso-
ciatlon.
ooNdREsshAN-AT-LAR OSBORNE, re-
nominated by the Republican state conven-
.lon, believes In and voted for the continued
dollar. o - 'on'
LOGAN, looking to 1888, SAYS: "pm not
eanoloste Tor place on tho ticket Pm
not candldate for anything inst oow I
think the people will decide berwesn nov.
ana tnen VINO VII 10 the candidate.n
PROF. OSCAR ABRAHAasoHS ia looking
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
MtsrepresentiDg the Case.

Some OF the Republican newspapers that
are ignorant, and others that are simply
mahcious and mendacious, keep hammer
ing away at Gen. Black for refusing to
grant pension to slave woman whose
slave son was soldier. One of our con-
temporaries is hardy enough to saw that
:" under the pension laws she is entitled 10
o pension at his death, and accordingly an
piled for it," This is simply not true. In.
der the pension laws she is not entitled to
a pension and as Gen. Black is sworn 10
administer the law as it is, and not to
change it as his heart and sympathy might
move him, he would be scoundrel and
2 perjurer if he took the course which he
10 blamed for not taking. In their zeal to
make partisan point the organs will, OF
course, pay no attention to this nor to the
TACT that in this decision Gen. Black is
following the opinion of his Republican
predecessor, Gen. Dudley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06

WAYNE MACNEAaH is said to have per
picked the state board of public accounts with
the query he raised in a tax appeal as to
whether the cultivation of roses at West
Grove, Chester county, is not manufacture,
and therefore exempt from taxation under
the provisions of the revenue act Of 1885,
which exempts all manufacturing corpora
tons from state taxation. His argument was
that the mother plant, leatless stalk, was
brought here from Europe aud after under.
going various kinds of treatment was finally
made to produce plants upon which roses
were grown hence it is strictly a manufac.
ture. II so, certainly all farming is manu-
featuring and the issue raised is at least im
portant enough to show the absurdity of ex
empting one class of industry from taxation
and piling it upon another.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
9l)e Ca,tfaster lntelligenter.
LANCASTER. JULY q. 1856.
A Good Exhibit.

One of the strong points which the Re-
publican stump orators and newspapers
have been in the habit of making for their
party's administration of public affairs is
the reduction of the public debt, and the
generally healthy condition Of the federal
treasury. As we have often shown, the too
rapid reduction of the debt, by payments
in excess of the sinking fund require
ments, is not in itself an unqualified
blessing and this circumstance, in con-
nection with enormous treasury balances,
may often indicate a false and
fallacious system of finance, which over
taxes the people and draws too heavily
upon the resources of the present
generation to carry burden that posterity
might reasonably be asked to share. But,
as the laws of finance and taxation have
been unchanged since the Democratic ad-
ministration came in, it is gratifying to see
that it has fully measured up to the task of
their faithful administration.
The New York Herald's carefn1 Wash.
ington correspondent points out that from
July 1, 1885, to July-f. 1886. the public
debt proper was decreased by s44, ,as6,
ana the Cash in the treasury increased by
si, Ass ,479 so that the real decrease in the
4 debt, deducting from it the net cash in the
treasury, was in fact s96,097,7 ,766. In
the same year the clear gold and
gold bullion were increased by $50, ,494, ,S53.
When the Cleveland administration came
in, March, 1885, the net balance in the
treasury stood at sS,764, $50. After six
teen months, on July /, 1886, it stands at
s75,19l, ,l09. On March 4, 1885, the debt,
less cash in the treasury, stood at 81 ,5O5,-
l,Sl3. On July it stood at 81 1886, 1885,
1888, which shows a net reduction in six-
teen months of Democratic treasury ad.
ministration, and during period of very
hard times, of sll6, 80 ,430. On March 4
1885, the treasury had net or clear gold
sl26, ,0i2. After sixteen months, OF
July /, it had Sl5o, 1887 The danger
of a redundant silver coinage is not over
but under Democratic management tn,
treasury has gained so largely in gold that
while the requirements of the sinkin,
fund have been fully met, and the exiting
uishment of the national debt has gone on
the treasury is at this time in condition
to meet any extraordinary demand whicI
may be made on it by reasons of possible
gold shipments to Europe by calls Of thre,
per cent, bOndsn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
re-, II IN. Norris.

Major A. Wilson Norris, Republican
candidate for auditor general, opens the
campaign with furious assault at Gettys-
burg upon the Third Army Corps and
upon Gen. Sickels, who with his friends
has replied in person giving Norris the lie.
They go further and say Norris knew he
was mistaken as to alleged facts related
before he made his speech, but said it was
too late to avoid the error, as his address
was in print. Of course the old soldiers
are intensely angered at him, not only for
his Misrepresentation bat for the
i'll taste he displayed i'll turning
the occasion to one of controversy
and alteration. The reception given
to General Sickels and the increased
affection shown him since the Norris at
tack, go further to prove with what disfa-
vor it has been received. Tie Republican
politicians are apprehensive that Norris
will continue to make fool of himself
and if he carries out his threat to attack
the Democracy in every county the recoi
will be vastly worse than the discharge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
DO Not He Deceived,

Hypocrisy is the compliment that vice pays
to virtue. Imitation Is the compliment failure
pays to success. The name-not the character
of Benson's Capctne Plasters Is initiated by
INSCRIPTIONS parties, who make and try to sell
pasters variously called Capsicin," Capst-
cum "Capsicine,n "Capucin " plasters, with
the manifest intention to deceive. so cunningly
and boldly Is this done that careless people are
doubtless sometimes heguiled into buying such
articles in place of the genuine. Happily the
number who follow this vocation decreases
every year through the refusal of reputable
dealers to handle the imitation goods, mean
while be cautious In the middle OF the genuine
is cut or poIoused the word " "Capcine, and on
the face cloth is the " Three Seals " trademark.
Ask for BensOn'S-then examine. one Benson
Is worth dozen otany other kind. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
N EDsoAL
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron Bitters
lNSWERED.

The question has probably been asked thou.
curr everything 2" Well, Il doesn't But II does
cure any disease for which reputable phNsi-
clan would prescribe IRON. Physicians HcoH.
uize Iron NJ the best restorative agent known 10
the profession, and inquiry of any leading
chemical frm will substantiatc the assertion
that there are more preparations OF iron than ol
any other substance used In medicine. I'M.
shows conclusively that iron Is acknowleugcu
to be the most important factor IN suCcessiu
medical practice II Is however, n rClnhrkhnie
fact, that prior to the discovery ot BkoWNe
lRON BlTrERS no perfectly satisfactory com,
biuation had ever been found, BROWNS lRoS
BirrERs does not injure the teeth cause head
ache, or produce ccnstipation-an other mcul'
cines do. BROWNS IRON BIrTERS cures In.
digestion, Miousness, Weakness, Dyspepsia
Malaria, Chills and fevcrs, Tired Feeling Gen
eral Debility Pain in the side, Back or Limbs,
Headache and Neunlsia-fOr all these ailments
Iron Is prescribed daily. BROWNS IRON BIT
TERS, however, does not cure an n minute. Like
all other thorough medicines, II acts slowly.
when taken by men the first SYMPTOM OF bene'
hit il renewed energy. The muscles then become
nrmer, the digestion Improves, the ooweIs hte
active. In tOomcn the efleCt l. usually more
rapid and marked The eyes begin Az once 70
brighten the skin clears mp; healthy Colot
comes to the cheeks; nervousness uishp
far, and II nursing mother, ahundant susie
nance IL supplied for the child hetet, hetneulutS,'
Browns Iron Bittcrs IL the ONLl iron lieul ,
cine that is not Injurious, PgStc'dhS"Hd d'"g
| giNS recommend 70.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed feu
| IS mar23.lydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06

ID. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville Tenn.
writes: 4" My family and are beneticiaries OF
your most excellent medicine, Or. Kings New
Discovery FOR onsumption having found it to
be all that you claim for IT, desire To testify to
Its virtue Ny friends, TO whom 1 have recon.
mendcd II, praise 1t at every opportunity DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption l.
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group and every affection OF Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Trial bottles free at COChmn's
Drug store, l37 and l5g North Queen street, Ian
caster, Pa. Large size, 81 ". 90
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, No
1877 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06

THE banishment OF Compte de Paris from
France will delay the completion ot his in
valuable history OF our civil war. He is de-
prived of his home and library and wants no
more books sent him from this country to
aid his work until he gets better settled;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06

SENATOR LOGAN being sharply taken to
account by some OF his rabid Republican
constituents tor not voting to investigate
Senator Payne's election, gives notice that
the subject had better not be pressed too
strongly or there will be some Republican
dirty linen to wash. He says:
1t appeared in evidence that money was
used in a caucus at which a senatorial nomi-
nation was made, but it did not appear that a
dollar was used in the senatorial election
itself. The Senate cannot investigate the
proceedings of a caucus, and nothing but
caucus proceedings were offered in evidence.
There was no proof of bribery in either House
OF the legislature after the caucus had nomi-
mated Mr.. Payne. We stood upon that
ground, and made our majority report upon
that ground.
Why, il they want to investigate the use of
money outside of hall to influence a nomi-
nation can show that Grant was beaten in
Chicago in 1850 by the use of money. eyes
sir" said Logan, growing still warmer and
pointing to visitor from Central Illinois,
"a delegate from your district got 500 for
violating his instructions to vote for Grant
1t was a cheap sellout, but know all about
it" /" So do /" said the gentleman who
was pointed at. "Tbe fellow took the money
and voted against Grant, but he's been dead
man politically ever since"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
DAWN.

Dawn, with fiusht foot upon the mountatn-tops
stands beckoninR to the sun gods golden car
While on her high clear brow the morning stan
Grows fainter, As the silver-misty copse
And rosy river-bend and village white
Feel the strong shafts of light.
The tide of dreams has reached its utter ebb,
The JOY OF dawn is in my lady's eyes,
Where at her window with Il half surprise
She sees the meadows meshed with fairy web.
And hears the happy skylark far above
Singing 81 live l live"
Mortimer collins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06
| Remarkable Good Man

l. he who attends to the comfort OF his family
and will not let his little ones suffer with alice
ton of the Throat and Lungs, whereby their
lives NAV be endangered, but who should at all
times give them that sovereign remedy, hemp's
Balsan. Price 50 cents and 81. Trial size free
For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 North
Queen street. a.
"HACKMETACK " a lasting and fragrant per.
fume, Price - ana 80 cents. For sale by II. Il.
Cochran. Druggist. No l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-06

In one column of 'literary criticism" the
New York Times speaks of the anonymous
novel "Face to Face; and in an adjoining
column tells that Robert Grants authorship
of 1t is veritable.