davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-23

zsns Services.
ny harvest home services
- IN the Church Of God. The
vjh b tastefully decorated and va.
= ffuits viii be displayed. Rev. c. ID.
~ pastor, will preach in the morning,
< WS0 Sunday school exercises sppro.
u11n1o 10 the occasion, will be held at / 80 u.
VII preach in the evening at 7:s0
Tnmps RAnsack . Car.
81 During last night car arrived in the west
3IuEoD Of the Pennsylvania railroad, when
- cc0ductor OF the train noticed a hole In
- md OF the car. The door was unlocked
Ynon IL was .een that the car had been oc-
11p1od, on Its trip from Pittsburg to Colum-
- The contents had been scattered about
- III directions. Trunks had been broken
0Pon and clothing removed. The ragged
oloehing of . tramp was left in the car. The
pofoons occupying the car obtained new suits
- clothing and left their "rsgs" as traces Of
ehe1r presence
Rev. William p. Evans has returned home
l6cm Reading, where he attended the East
ko0nsylvania synod Of the Lutheran church
East Lynne " was presented in the opera
house last night, by Ida Lewis and company
- delighted audience. "The Gypsey's
O1eh will be given tonight.
Omcers Wittick and Eardnele will go to
order At the balloon ascension of Prof. Lip.
pctt
The roof Of the engine house of the Chest
ous Iron Ore company, caught fire early this
morning, from some unknown cause. The
enployes of the furnaces extinguished the
names before much damage was done. The
9nAwnee fire company were out and ready to
b called into service.
On Tuesday evening next Boucicaults
shanghraun company will appear in the
A special train brought General Welsh
fose nome from Lancaster last night at ll:l,
O'Clock. The members of the post were very
much pleased with the reunion.
Last night Officer Kennedy, of the Penn
9ylvania railroad police, arrested two youns
meus well dressed, for riding on freigh
gain In the east yard. Squire Frank sem
ehem to jail for ten days each.
This morning draft Of cars were standing
% Hollinger's siding, of the Reading & Colum
bia nilroad, when another draft ran into the
onf4 throwing two cars from the tracks The
Oars were slightly damaged and the coal
spilled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-23

Oct. 5ie; Nov, sAsc
ess'lc; Oct, S7'sc; Nov, sessc
.Rept, ss,.c; Oct. ssAe; Now, 2s,.c,
fork-sept- sseo Oct. o. egS Nov. 81 biS
Iard-Scpt., s. ~ Oct, s los Nov, q, Ga
kibJ-Sept. o. %; oct. GW
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
CHAPTER XIV.
THE DOCTOR EXPERIMENT.

During the breakfast, the converse
ton chiefly dwelt on the administration
of the colony on the manners and Gus
toms Of the inhabitants, on the relations
which had been established between the
Spanish and native populations Incl
dentally the Doctor was led 10 speak of
the convict whom he had awakened from
the magnetic sleep two or three days
before on the road in the town.
He remembers nothing about it,
probably r asked the Doctor.
Nothing, replied the governor,
but he Is not now at work on the
roads.
Where is he, them asked the Doc
tor, with a certain feeling of anxiety that
Pierre was the only one TO remark
He is in the hospital, answered the
governor. 1t seems that the shock
upset his precious health.
"Who il he p
A Spaniard named Carpena, a vul-
gar murderer. not ut all interesting.
Doctor Antekirtt; and if he happened
to die, | can assure you that he would
be no loss TO us !"
Then the conversation took another
turn. Doubtless it did not suit the
Doctor to lay too much stress on the
case of the convict, who would be quite
recovered after day or two in the hospi-
tai.
Breakfast over, coffee was served on
deck and cigars and cigarettes vanished
in smoke beneath the awning Then
the Doctor suggested going ashore with.
out delay. He now belonged TO the
governor, and was ready to visit the
Spanish colony in all it's branches.
The suggestion was accepted, and mp
to dinner time the governor devoted
himself TO doing the honors of the coll
ony to the illustrious visitor. The Doc
tor and Pierre were conscientiously
taken all over the place, both town and
country. They did not miss single
detail either in the prisons or the bar
racks The day being Sunday, the con-
vic;s were not at their ordinary tasks,
and the Doctor could observe them
under different circumstances. Carpena
he only saw as they passed through one
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
A Bouncing Bride.

There was a wedding the other nj ght
in a cottage on Benton street. and about
II o'clock II number of boys got togcth-
er To give the newl Unmarried couple q
serenadc. They had horns and tin pans
and various other musical instruments,
and had just tuned up when the groom
came TO the door and said:
Boys, don't! This ere noise dis.
turbs us.
\ clod of earth hit him below the
belt, and he retired for few minutes.
When he rcappeared he announced:
Now, then. this ere has got to stop
or something will happen.
What will it be?' inquired a voice.
MY wife II come out and bounce the
crowd"
He retired again rs chunks Of dirt
began to rattle around his ears, but in
a short time the door was thrown open
and the bride jumped out with club
in her hand. She was all business
from the start, and more than one sere-
nader got a sound whack before he dis
tanced her. In five minutes she had
scattered the crowd over ten acres, and
the husband stood in the door anAcla
ped his hands and shouted:
Go in, Mary! l knew you fellers
would hear something drop il you kept
on. Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
LABOR AND WAIT.

After the acorn betlmes has been planted
Long, ere il rises an oak strong and tall
Songs that the bard to the Tyres chord has
chanted
Tender but potent 10 hold in soft thrall,
Springng from sorrow and happiness Staying,
Living immortal when he is no more,
Long in his soul were fcrmcnting essaying
Outlet 10 find through sweet melody's door.
Cycles on cycles are star-world's in making;
Centuries went 10 each age of earth's sphere;
Lifeless and bloomless creations dawn break
ing,
Low in the scale the first forms did appear.
Long had the Hebrews Messiah expected
Ere the uprising Of Bethlehem's star;
Slowly is each reformation effected.
Yet roll the wheels of Progression's grand
car
Canst thou not bide then the issue OF sowingl
Hoping in faith the glad day to perceive
When thou shalt have all thy barns overflow
ing,
Crowded with sheaves from foundation to
cave.
Long though and weary the time be till reap
ing,
Faint not continue thy fields aye to TILL
Labor and wait, the while suggards are sleep
ing,
Wait the Irution Of president will.
Mary l.. Goodrich, il The Current.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
ITO BE CONTINU Ed.
How They Fixed It.

a man with bundle under his arm
called at Michigan avenue clothing
store the other evening and hestatingly
inquired if the proprietor over bought
secondhand clothing.
"Vhell. puys sooch garments voncc
in while. Was you a Sheneral in der
last war?'
mo, sir
dot makes it badt. could pay you
81 for dot coat if you yhas Shcncral,
and maybe somebody gif me four Was
you a Congressman
mo.
Too badt. Shust now derc vhas a
demand for Congressman's OLD clio es.
Vhas YOU some candidate for Cow Or
last timc?'
Not that / remember Of"
"Mebbe you vhas a great invcntor?'
Il can't say that | am. The only
thing | ever invented was an excuse. ="
"Vhell, you see how it vhas? If you
vhas some celebrated man your old
clothes 90 of like hot cakes. If you
vhas nobody den nopody puys EN-.
How mooch YOU vhant for dot coat9"
Three dollars.
Tree dollar. Say. you go right
oudt of my bace / doan hat ONE
time to fool away nit lunatcs!'
"Give me two
Two dollar! Gif YOU der anne price
ash great Sheneral Please 90 oudt.
my headt achcsr'
well, take it for we've shillincs."
My fricndt, look n my eye You
vhas poor man. like TO do right
Ply YOU | haf Jules laid down not
to puy clothes ii, % of great men. but
| preak en- for | gif you seven
ty-iive cents for coat, ind | pin on
him a card dot vhas celebrated
poet. | do dot n to help you ondt."
Give me ar and put on the
card that | an celebrated artist "
mo. my fr 1t. Der VERY best I
could do VIA . elf you ninety cents
und put on d. you vhas celebrated
musician"
They ba lined on that, and the
stranger 1 away saying
You c. spell celebrated with big
C, and epend upon me not to give
you Nv Detroit Free Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16

Yes and If you will give orders for
them to leave the doors open, do you
know what he will do ?"
Run away !" said the governor. with
a laugh in which all joined.
No, gentlemen, " replied the Doctor,
very seriously, "Carpena will not run
away until i wish him to run away,
and lie will only do what l want him to
do"
And what is that, if You pleasel'
For example, when he gets out OF
the prison. l can order him to take the
road here"
Aud will he come here 2"
Into this very room, if | please and
he will insist on speaking to you"
TO me 2"
ITO you. And If you like, as he will
have to obey nil my suggestions i will
suggest the idea to him to take you for
somebody else-for his Majesty Alfonso
XII"
His Majesty the King of Spain p
Yes, your Excellency, and he will
ask you"
ITO pardon him?'
Yes, to pardon him, and, if you like,
to give him the cross OF Isabella into the
bargain !"
Shouts of laughter greeted this last
assertion.
And the man wide awake all tho
time p asked the director of the peni-
Tertiary.
AS wide awake rs we are.
No! no 1t is not credible, it Ia
not possible, exclaimed the governor.
Then try the experiment Give
orders for Carpena to be allowed to DO
what he likes and for security let one
or two warders be told to follow him at
a distance. He shall do all have just
told you.
Every well, when would you like to
begin?"
1T is now eight o'clock" said the
Doctor, consulting his watch. "At nine
o'clock ?"
"Be it SO; and after the expert
ment-?"
And after the experiment Carpena
will go quietly back 10 the hospital
without the slightest remembrance of
what has passed. / repeat-and it is
the only explanation | can give you of
the phenomenon-that Carpena will be
under suggestive influence coming
from me, and in reality | shall be doing
these things not Carpena.
The governor, whose incredulity was
manifest, wrote a note to the chief war
der, directing him to allow Carpena full
liberty of action and to follow. him from
n distance and the note was immedi-
ately despatched to the hospital.
The dinner at an end, the company at
the governors invitation adjourned TO
the drawing-room.
Naturally the conversation still dwelt on
the different phenomena of magnetism of
hypnotisn, and controversy between
the believers and unbelievers grew ami
mated. Doctor Antekirtt, while the
cups OF coffee circulated amid the smoke
of the cigars and cigarettes which even
the Spanish ladies did not despise, re-
lated a score of facts of which he had
been the witness or the author during
the practice of his profession, all to the
point, all indisputsble, but none of them,
seemingly, convincing
He added also that this faculty OF
suggestion would give serious trouble to
legislators and magistrates for it could
be used for criminal purposes; and
cases could arise in which crime could
be committed without its being impos-
sible to discover its author.
TO BE CONTINUED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16
SandOrf's Revenge.
SEQUEL TO MATTHIAS sAyDORF ANp
DOCTOR ANTEkIRTT.
by jules Verne.

AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THR CENTRE
OF THE EARTH "TRIP TO THE MOON"
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL STRoGoFF"
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, ETC, ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16

MY " said one small boy, ais preacher,
and il 10 go TO heaven" "IIuhw said
the oil small boy, that amt nothin'. My
pa is ctor and can XIII your old pa. "-Ner
Yo,l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-16

Translation copyrighted by G. " Hanna. 1855.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Use of Coal Stove. in ,h. South.

The increased interest that Is being taken in the development of the vast coal fields of the south has given a boom to the sale of coal stoves in that section of the country. Not many years ago there was not a single coal stove in Arkansas. but now they can be seen in every county m the state. There is not only a greater de mand during the fall for coal stoves for heating purposes, but many orders come from that state and Texas for cooking stoves, with grate attachment, such as are used in St. Louis, and there are few towns in either one of those states where such stoves can not be purchased. Convict labor is used for digging coal in Arkansas which enables the operators to sell the product as cheap as it can be obtained anywhere, and the result is that 1t Is more economical to burn coal than wood. hence the boom in coal stoves.-Cor. Globe Dem Ocra{
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
The little Girl of To-Day.

A handsome, well-formed girl of 1s years who is elabOrstely dressed three or tour times a day, whose only chaperon seems tO be her maid, who walks the yer anda of large hotel with the savoir faire of the woman of the world, who sees her bed usually at l2 o'clock, who donates her stocking as a souvenir to her boy low CTS, and who, with more self-possession than sweetness. is quite capable of asking for the best place in the dance or at the table. can not. will not grow into the sort of woman that one would want boys to marry; and yet this Is the typical small girl. Iquite believe that she comes usu- ally of the nouveau riehe, for people who are really good form do not cast their chil- dren upon the dangerous waters of public parlors in large hotels. Good. strong fsaFty, h ! iidSren h ih-pies6Tesque clothes-for they do not need tO be ugly 10 be prnper-give pleasure 10 everybody; but -FrOu-Frour in miniature, like an i'm itation of puppet, is to be frowned upon derided, and eventually driven from posi- tion, because she Is neither good for the present nor does she pr omise better for the future.-New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
THE APACHE PRISONERS.
Geronimo and Mangus Contentsd in Their
 Confinement in Florida
fst. Louis GIobe-Democratl

tCl A<ouA7 oAcC0
 Lieut.. Col. Loomis E. Lsngdop, 2d Regiment U. s. Artillery, commsndabi at Fora PIckrns, Fla. is in the city being absent from hIs post on leave. He has been borth and west. visitin brother officers ami personal friencs and came to St Louis from Omahs Saturday. Fort PIckens IS the militsf, post, where Geronimo. Mspgus, and thirteen others of the Apsches recently captured in Arizona, after a long and Moody warfare against the citizens oi the Territory, are confined as prisoners. Their ai rival there WAS after Col Lang don's departure, and be has not sseb them, but he has received letters from the officers ID charge, and IS posted upon their life there. When asked about th fort, his ga rison, etc, yesterday Col LRngdoD ssid:
 "Fort Pickens will be remembered a. attra ting considerable attention si th. beginning of the civil war. It was then under the command of Lieut.. Adam J. Keumer. who removed to 1t the com papy 10 which he belonged. Winder's Battery (i). lst Artillery, from Fort Barrancss. Fort PickeDs Is situated
 
 Pensacola haIber. Just opposite. on the western side, are the runs Of old For McR-e, The fort IS on the western end oi the Santa Boss Island, 0 strip of land about sixty miles long and at no plac- mure than 5O0 10 7O0 yards wide. Tbt only houses oD the island are the quI- ters of the ordnance sergeant, Ihnm Henry, who. until recently. had charge ot the fort Gu the opposite sIde of the h.rbor from FOIt Pickens is Fort Bar rzncas. This post is garrisoned-FOr' Pirkens is not. The two forts are uD- der the same command, and the garrisop at Fort Barrancss furnishes the guarO for the IDdisns mined at Fort Pics ens. The garrison consists of Batteriee B and H. 2ni United States Artillery. Capt. J. Evelyn Wilson commands Bat tery H. and Capt. Frank C. Gregsn Bs iery B. During my absrnce the post l. commanded by Capt. Wilson, sn Rb r and efficient officer. The two batteries number about seventy enlisted men.
 "Ihe Iudisns are lodged in the case ments formerly occupied by the officers the only habitable quarters of the fort l learn from letters thst the guard over them IS under command of Lieut.. Par ker, who is living temporarily at Fort Piekens. He writes me that Geronimo and his companions appear quite con Q tended. and give him no trouble. Man gus. who. while en route, attempted |, escape from the cars in the tunnel, be- tween the depot and the bridge. in tbis 'ity. is as cpntented as any Of the others Their Qu4rters, as have said, were not constructed as a prison. and are quite comfortable. They are perfectly secure under the guard. and the Indians car not conceive that sD attempt to escape would be successful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
December Storms.

tPrOn Pap-r bT Prof. Ros'er. of Isws)
 About December is likely to c m- meDce 8 mild, Light ram with fogs, an, pn the fifth one of the " Jrst storms o the year will set ID, reaching the 9l meridian Burlington. Ia) near iIecembe. 6 4 great electrIc ground current wIl
 seep around the west snd south sidr, of the storm on December ,. similsr to put great than, that remarkable cur 7ent of January 3. which, telegrspher ~Iil remember, almost totally disable he telegraph through Nebrts, Ksnsa- and Missouri. Ou December 9 the-. -torms will have resche the easter states, and will there be very heavy. A the same tine s clld wave will sprea. pver these western states. while the higl winds will make the drifting nows yer, troublesome. Thrse storms will he r, aeved on this (9lsO LeridsD with lee 'oroe oD December II and l6. We sd- vise every precsution against these gres winter storms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
PAUL MORoNhY's THREATS.
What he Proposed to Do With Morri, -Inn-> fio.fiie6 ssoSS ..S5<Rker.
Is. F. Canl

fs. F. Cab
 Paul MorOn'y, the mIue operator, had nearIug before Juigs LaSler ID Po- lIce CourI 2, yesterday. upon A charge Oi having maue tLrosis BgaInst ths life oi Mor.Is ho' fl cb, stock broker. The compl iDAut Iesui d that he was ac costed ty MUrOn.y, who claImed Sl, 6OC ftum him on s transactiOn m stocks Ii 1878; that hr disputed the claim, when M ruuey said: "I'l bet you $l0OL that you d" eve me Ihai," that the, went O broker Ufice, where MoroDey refus, d to put up" the money. and then told him that unless he pad him the amount claimed within A stated tune he would mp up the streets vIth him aud kIil hIm.
 The defendant. who with much feel ing, decl .red that he has been rss drII Of this state thIrt. seven yrsrs anu never before had n cumIusl charge pre- ferred Bgsiust bIm, stated thst son. time siLc,. he mot HU' tiich, ~no told bin that be had or socks los. sold them higb had m de great deal uf money and had used portion of hIs gains to Day deb', which wrie barred h, the s ute of limi tstIun "I told him, con Iuued ths def-D. dant. ".f tbHt is the c-se wish ou would pay me the SIG 0 you owe me. l su polr nog and wuulI ] ke 10 have the money 10 operate on the market. H. said that be d not had any transsc tlons with me hut when l called his attrp,ion 10 the feet that in 1878 I paid bIm S2 3U0 for lU0 Mexican aud that be had sold me out for S700 he recollected something about 1t sDd asked me for my books After I obtained them he re. fused several times to examine ss he had promised to do. Day before yes. terday m, hIm after board hours, ana he took m- irto the ofile of a broker where he had friends snd was stranger and when 1 asked him Co tell me vheth- CT he intended to take advantage Uf tbe statute of limitation or pay me what be owed noe, be told me tO go to -. l not being used to being addressed IL such 6 manner, became incensed. snd ir l, ud voice declared that l woul sweep the streets witb him snd drag hi. name iu the gutter. That is the eIteI. of my threat, and l vish io say that have DO desire to take hIs or sny otber mans life, and that l never have oar riEd R ~e-p. n since lSS3.'
 Judse Lauler res, rved his decision until tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Our Railroad.
 tlheoifGa-ettal


 Col. c. S. Mas .eu. chief eDgIr ger Ul the Phen'I aud MaricopS railrosd com psiy arrived iu town yesterday. and I' suffering somewhat Th a cold. HOwev TT th- Gazette scribe had sn oppOrtupii. to converse with him and learned msDy things winch wIll be Of interest to our readers Colonel Msst-n says that al obstacles 10 the cousnmatio of tbe pro leot have been removed, and th |. thoroughly demonstrated ID the fscI that tbr company hos already contIzct ed 10 San Fr4ncI co IT Il the necessary tnr the accomplIshment of the vcrk The bridges across the two rivers uIl be what IS knowu Ra tbe Pratt truss c mbIuRtlop-Iron and wood Tn ma erIal To the Gila river bridge will be transferred from Msricops by te- 10, 10 rder 10 secure its con=tructiUI before the wIbier h ods. and before would be p"ssihle 70 secure the msterisl by transportation over the new rsilr ,sd Colonel Mastsn assured the reporter tbst work would he pushed as fast a. possible. taking into cunsiderstion tue tune when the necessary material msy be expected and that the compsDv pur- poses the construction of the rosd st all hazards. He permitted the Gazetteer to read letter which st once set sside all doubts a. to the financial backing of the company. PheniI usuts 6 rsilros1 and sbe wants tt bsd. and there is DO doubt thsi ue must look to Morris. Locke 4 Go. for the earliest reslizstion of our desires. Theref re every citiz-p ot the Salt rIvel Hey ould do every thing within bis poser to enc. urse- snd support the enterprise now SO fully un- der way,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
He Rolled the Stone Away.

"Danr said Grover, confidentially, tb, iay before thanksgiving.
 II am all attention your excelIepcy."
 "God Hess our home, Dan; to-morroR sill be thanksgiving day, Dan,'
 "Yes sire, by your imperial decree"
 "Well DaE, there's still little bsisnc oi gratitude due the party, eh. Dsn?"
 Your highness mus, not permit you Sener, sity to bankrupt you; the over Traits far exceed the reserve"
 "Never mind that, Dan; I see 6 bri- liant opportunity. Dan, to kill two bIrd with one Stone"
 And that IS. your e1celleucy -"
 Dan. you have given the mugvumT, md our open enemies to fully un CT. t.ud that public office is a pubht rus ?"
 ~Y-s sire; yo-r reverence
 And hiutei to our confidential friend, bat \ public trust rewards party zeal?
 "Such have done. me lord"
 "DAn: you know. Of course. that partS zeal snve rs democratic victory sno made us great, Dun. eb?'
 Thou errest not, psisspo."
 Well, Dan; democratic victor, means genuine reform"
 "Yes, sire"
 And genuine reform is to turn tb, -ascsls out, DanT
 Thou ressonest well, my noble patron"
 And Dan. turning the rAscsls cui makes room for dsno,rsts; eh, Dang'
 "It IS sn sxiomstical deduction, you eIcellency."
 Nov. Dan; our attorney ID Missouri had grieyously offended me and held ms up to riiicule. am fully satisfied. however. since be mentioned ne kindly But attorney Stone, Dan, of Pepnsylv. Q mia, must 90. Why, he made violent eI- pressions that erste hsr~hly upon my tender sensibilities. His offense was like unto that of Benton, but, Dan, his shoes are coveted by sn hundred demo crAts. Dan, tomorrow will be a day 0f thanks, and hundred thankful voices vIll sing my praise, Daniel, if roll away this Stone, eh Dap?'
 Most noble ruler. thou art as wise ss a serpent aud harmless ss 6 doye.r
 "Nov Dan; summ1n hence my pan electric lswgIver. 10 proclaim my behesi; snd Dsn. remind him that in turning this rascal out, be forRe,s not that pubic office is c public trust"