davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

Paror cars on trains leaving New Haven at 11:O6 a. m and 4 D. m, and from North Adams at 9:15 a. m. and 4:05 p. ID,
 EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. 4. d7 New Haven and Derby ER RaiIrOad. Train Arrangement commencing June IT, 1885
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 700 and 9:52 a. m 200 5:45 6:15 D. m sstur days at 11:00 p.
 LEAVE AESONIA At 6:35. 9:05 and 40 @. h., 3:2O and 7:11 pm Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there E. & OIJTNTABD S,In,t New Haven. June 16. 1885,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

Mr. H. E. Bolles, for three years past as- sistant solicitor of the New York & New England railroad at Boston, has resigned, te take effect June 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

The Orphans Concert Tonight. With pleasant weather this evening large audience will gather at Carll's Opera House to witness the efforts of the orphans of St. Francis asylum who will provide pleasing concert and entertainment for their benefit. The little ones have labored earnestly and constantly for weeks in preparation of the programme, and their friends will find much to commend and divert them. Miss Lizzie 0. Gaffney will render some of her choicest selections, making pleasing feature in con- nection with the efforts of the children. Fol lowing is the programme in full: Welcome To Night ht.................O Opening Chorus
 Imaginary Possessions. Characters: Bill Pumpkin, Cem Clodpoll and Solo,
 Blunt.
 The Twin Sisters-An Operetta. Characters: Nab Stanley, May Queen-elect,
 Florence Stanley,
 Corinna, Anna and Mary,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06
Thursday, May 6, 1sS
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Phelps.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

Vocal Selections. s.............M Miss L. c. Gaffney The Wand Drill and Tabl, au
 Oh, Dearl
 Characters: Mary, Lily and Patty. Where the Ripping Waters Flow Chorus The MonteZuma Minuet
 The Auction. Characters: Auctioneer and Bidders. Vocal Selections ..............M Miss L. c. Gaffney
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

ESmeralda,
 A Gypsy Girl. afterwards Florence Maids of Honor, Schoolgirls and Gypsies. Coronation of the May Queen-Tab1eaIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06
Local Stock Quotations.

BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06
The Orphans, Concert To-Night.

F. w. Child, Greenwicd, badge. W. A Kelsey, Meriden, card E. R. Sargent, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Haven, coffin screw.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06
May 6, 1886.
TraueIers' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co,
National Line of steamshiPs,

TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from Tier ss North River Jew the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $166; Excursion at special rates; outward steerage $17, and pre- paid steerage tickets $19. Being $2 lower tbsn most other lines" New steamship America 's lrs trip to New York, days, t5 hours and fl minutes
 F. W. J. HURST, Manager Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL& & SCRANTON " @ FITZPATRICK, 4. MGALIsTER, GEORGE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

a296t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-06

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 50c., $1 GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifes, 25c GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c HILLS HAIR WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, BOG PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in l Minute, 25c DEANS RHEUMATIC BILLS are sire cure. 5Oc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
A New plan tor Keeping Apples.

From the Germantown Telegraph.
There are constantly coming up new ways
for doing upon farm almost everything.
But in many of these new ways there are No
many nice conditions about them, in order
that success can follow, ~ always to leave
ioopholo through which the humbug may
fall back upon. one of the last of these new
things IL Ia keep apples in wet cellars"
There IN nothing like It correspondent OF
New York paper--a farmer IN virginia,
he claims to bo-commends damp, wet cell
lars for apple keeping-his cellar being SO
and he has Northern Spy and Yellow Bell
flower, not long keepers generally, up 10
July lie also mentions persons visiting him
from West Virginia. who had handled thou-
sands OF barrels OF apples, when one of thom
remarked, "that whenever no entered cell
lar and was compelled to walk ON boards to
keep out of the water, he was sure to ma the
fruit in good condition." etc. Now, as our
whole experience il exactly the reverse of
this and as far a. NO know 1t is the general
experience, we should like to hear of any
one who can endorse the Virginia farmers
practice
1t is perfectly well known that orchardists
who have been extensively engaged in apple
growing all the active portions oi their lives,
and who uniformly barrel their apples di.
rectly after being removed from the trees,
forcing the heading of the barrel firmly upon
them, place them In cool, dry cellars-ni
course the cooler the better above the freez-
ing point-and fiud them To remain, when
these conditions are observed throughout the
winter and To the end of spring, sound and
OF unimpaired quality. Damp cellars are al
ways avoided when they can be, always
feared, and where a moist atmosphere pre-
walls to any apprecisble extent, we have
known lime and charcoal to be used to ao-
sorb it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

From the Germantown Telegraph
The observation of farmers must have con.
vinced them that the most serious effects OF
drought are felt upon those soils oi sandy
nature and where there appears to bc a def.
cheney of hupus OF vegetable matter, condi-
ton that In liable to ocCur where no vege.
table or farm manures are employed In the
production OF crops. Where there IN large
amount OF vegetable matter in the soil, II acts
something like a sponge In taking up and
storing moisture until required for use. 1t
may then be considered an important matter
to secure suitable amount OF vegetable mat.
ter In the soil as one OF the means of prevent
ing drought. To effect this, coarse farmyard
manure serves an excellent purpose also
any kind of compost that has refuse vege-
table material as basis. Another means,
and one which produces good results In the
production Of crops, IL To plow under green
crops. Clover IN especially desirable, be-
cause OF the extent of it's roots, which aid In
the improved mechanical condition OF the
soil, which IL also an aid To prevent drought.
With vegetable material and thorough ana
deep loosening OF the soil, severe drought
will be required to affect ordinary crops very
-efiOusly.t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
A Baptist Minister'S Experienced,

81 am Baptist minister, and before ever
thought of being Il clergyman l graduated In
medicine, but left II lucrative practice for my
present profession, forty years ago. l was for
many years a sufferer from quinsy. Thomas
Eclectrio OIL cured me. was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Thomas Ectectric on always
relieved me. Ny wife and child had diphtheria,
and Thomas EcIectrio OF cured them, and IL
taken in time It viii cure seven times out OF ten
am confident IL Is IA cure for the most obstinate
cold, or cough, and II any one will take n small
teaspoon aud half MI IL with the OIL, and then
place the end OF the spoon in one nostril and
draw the oil out OF the spoon into the head, by
smiling as hard IA they can, until the on fills
over into the throat, and practice IT, twice
week, ! don't care how offensive their head
may be, II viii clean IL out and cure their en-
tarrh. For deafness ana eamche, IL has done
wonders TO my certain knowledge. 1t Is the only
medicine dubbed patent medicine that have
ever felt like recommending, and am very anx.
ious TO see " In every place, Tor tell You that
would not be without II In my house for any
consideration. ! am now suffering with a pal n
like rheumatism In my right limb and nothing
relieves me like 1honds' Ectectric OIL" DR.. II,
IT, Crane, CORY, Pa.
For sale by II, b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 ana I3s
North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
w ESTW ARD.

Phila. Expressi
Fast Linet
Harrisburg Express.
Lancaster Accom- ar. Z.
Columbia Accom......
Seashore Express. .....
Philadelphia Accom-. E.
Sunday Mail. l............
Day ENpresst
Harrisburp Accom-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

READINa a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ -, ANn hnANCMEs, AND LEBANON AND

bANOAsIhh JolNT LINE H. n.
ON and AMOR SUNDAY. MAY @,n. ,sse.
TRAINS LEAVE kEADiN@
For Columbia and Lancaster at I@ q m, lAoo
For 1a 9DarrySis ayS lie Il Z ~, "a a. m. ana s,onm.
For Chickies at 723 n IN. and iaoop. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
For Reading nj !. 20 n. IN =, II 81 and ato y. IN.
Tor Lebanon at u IS and ato y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE EQUARRYvILLH
For Lancaster at Q. . and 7is a. IN. and ap .. n.
For tieading at % A. m. and 30 y. IN.
Tor Lebanon at 2;SS D. IN.
LEAVE KING STREET tI.ancaster,l
Tor Reading at 7.so a. m, IL 20 and ato p. N.
Ior Lebanon AZ SEQ n. IN, l2.t0 and b.lS Il. m.
For Qnarryyile az ssi a m, 500 and SD p. M
LEANEPRlS STREET tLancastors)
Tor Reading at lao "A. ni., l2soand $50 y. IN.
sor ouarryyiils al eao =; M, IA and sd ,. M.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
ror Lancaster at 79a. M, i2:So and 7:So y. IN.
FOR Quarryville at 7;ao a. IN.
sUsDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 30 n ul ana 400 y. IN.
For Quarryville at AWp.m m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading at ITO AIN
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. uLancasterJ
For Reading ana Lebanon at sos a. M. ana seA
For Quarryvilie at $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. LA .,oasterA
For Reading ana Lebanon and sis A. m. ana 10,
For Quarryville at bIp. m.
| TRAINS LEE ,E LEBANON.
For Lancaster at % a. m. and s.as n M
g. SuarryVl.s at 3:t5 y. IN.
uon, Lancaster junction, Manheim Readina
i ana LebanOn, see time tables at all stations.
| a M. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Take NOur Choice,

You.can be weak. nervous, debilitated. and de
spondent, disqualified for work OF head or hand,
OF you can enjoy n fair share of health and peace
of mind. Burdock BtO0d BiHers will alleviate
your misery and do you q world OF good II you
will but have atth try. For sale by III. u. Coch.
ran. druggist. IS7 and lsD North Queen street.
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

Teeth come painlessly If DIR. HASD's Tecthing
Lotion bo bathed on the gums, Cures tooth
ache. Price. Is cents.
DIR. HANDS DiarrhBa Mixture for children
Will not cure every case, but II Will cure more
than any medicine ever put In one bottle.
Price, 25 cents. For sale at II. ID. Coohran's
Drug Store, Nos. l37 and lS9 North Queen street.
nugllmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
THE LANCASTER THURSDAY AUGUST
N RDiCAL.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron Bitters
INSWERED.

The question has probably been asked thou
sands of times. 81 How can browns iron bit.srs
cure everything - Well, ~ doesn't. Hut II does
elan would prescribe IkOS. Physicians recog-
nize Iron "a the best restorative agent known 10
tho profession, and inquiry OF any iehuihR
chemical nrm viii substantial ms assertion
that there are more preparations OF IRON thhn oI
any other substance used In medicine. I'M.
shows conclusivey that iron " uckhowlcuKeu
To be the most Important factor III successful
medical practice, II h, however n t.inhthanio
dict, that prior TO the discovery of BRoWNo
IRON BiTrERs no perfectly satisfactory com,
binntion Ind ever been found. BHOWN's ihon
BiTTEHs does not iniure the teeth. cause head
ACHE or produce constipat,on-nli other meu,'
digestion, Biliousness, weakness, Dyspepsia,
Malaria Chills and Fcvers, Tired feelinE, ten
erai Debility. Pain In tho side. Bhok or Limbs,
Headache and Neuralpia-for all these ai,,hon.s " ~.
Iron IN prescribed daily. BROwN's iRoS III.
TEHs, However, does not cure IN minute Ike
ali other thorough medicines, II acts slowly,
when taken by men the first SYMPTOM of beno.
NJ is renewed energy. The muscles th"n become
frmer, the digestion improves, tho bowels are
active. In uou,en the effect IL usually more
rapid and marked The eyes begin AZ once 70
brighton the skin clears upi healthy color
comes 10 the cheeks nervousness disap
lar, and II a nursing mother, abundant susie
nance IL supplied for the child. Remember
Browns Iron Bitters Il the ONLY iron meui'
cine that Ia not Injurious. Fhy'iotdns d'"D-
0tHs recommend u, . ,
The Genuine has Trade Mark aud crossed req
pS v" maiZJl lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
ALLOW IAiO say

That a good deal of the suffering in this world
can be avoided by purchasing DR.. Thomas
Ectectric OF, and using 1t as per directions.
1t IL an inalable cure for all aches, sprans. and
pains. For sale by II. h. Cochran, druggist. l37
and l3g North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

pENNSYLVAN1AR RAILROAD SCHED.
Il ULE-lu effect from June IL, lsS.
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and arrive
at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Dr. Tanners stomach,

DR.. Tanner certainly has a great stomach
great because OF Its strength and endurance.
dock Hood BHers, but II he does. his digestive
powers are easily accounted for. Burdock
BLOOD BtHerS, being n standard medicine are
sold by all druggists. For sale by H. II. Cochran
druggist, l37 and l59 North Queen street. Ian
aaafa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

Hon. Jos IL. Goodridge, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
writes this Cannot express myself In SUM-
ciently praiseworthy terms. Brdock Blood
Bitters have used for the past two years keep
my stomach In splendid trim" For sale by H.
u. Cochran, druggist, lj7 and l39 North Queen
ri LanCaater,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

YouSg and mddloaged men. suffering from
nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss
of memory and hypOchOndria, should enclose 10
cents In stamps for large illustrated treatise
suggesting such means of cure. Address,
worlds DIspensary Medical Associatton. BUT
falo, y. Y al M,lhNw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Hay Fever.

have been great sufferer from hay fever for
rs wears, and have tried various things without
doing any good. read OF the many wondrous
cures of XIV g Cream Balm and Thought would
try once more In fifteen minutes after one ap-
pifcation was wonderfully helped Two weeks
ago i commenced using II and now feel en-
tirely cured. II Is the greatest discovery ever
known or heard of.-Duhamel CLARK! farmer,
Leo, Mass, au32wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
rhe Chinese Must 90.

And so must neuralgia and rheumatism whom
DR.. ThOmdS Eciectric OIL attacks them. This
medicine Is u marvellous product OF ingenious
thought. Buy 1t and try II. For sale by ". u.
Cochran, druggist, l37 ana lD North Queen
street, Lancaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
AGhostIy Railroad Train.
Phnadelnhia Times.

PnuaOelpula IltneS-
Eyes. sir" said an old Adams county
farmer at Red Hill Junction yesterday, II
saw that thar train with my own eyes at
o'clock Wednesday morning. It's a ghost
train, and it don't make any noise"
where do you live. misteI" asked by
stander.
bout half way between here and East
Berlin" was the reply, land thar's old Tim
Brcker. Just across the track from my
farm, he saw the phantom train, too, on
Tuesday morning. about the same hour as
] saw it Wednesday. What he saw was
list what appeared to me-a dim engine.
with headlight like jack-o'-lantern. and
ten or fifteen coal cars a-fOllerin' behind.
And there on the top OF the eabooSe at the
end of the train stood Joe Williams. just as
he used to in life. with his arms folded"
What Williams as was killed in this
accident here at the Junction."
Yes. sir, the very same Williams. Did
you know him?"
knew him like book. And when ]
remember what he told me once what you
tells me positively Skeers me-"
''Well, what did he tell you?" asked the
Adams county farmer, shifting his Quid-
why. / asked him onct if he wasn't
afraid he'd git killed a-raIlrOading some
day. and he said he lowed he would, but
that If he did he could haul coal for the
DEVILS engine"
And now somebody sees the phantom
train every night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
He Never Forgot n Face.i

Chicago Herald.
The passenger who was never known TO
forget face sat down beside freckled
young man with sandy mustaehe.
Seems to me I've seen you before" said
the never-fOrget-you passenger.
Possibly" replied the freckled young
man; my name is Smith of Jonesyille,
Mich"
What Smith of Jonesville?"
Eyes; John Smith of Jonesville. Did you
ever live in JOnesville?"
Should say i did. Lived there ten years.
Knew / had seen you somewhere before. i
never forget face. / knew you as soon
as set eyes on you. Never forget face
in my life.'
''How long since you left the old town?'
LET me see; Ii was twenty-seyen years
last June. That's a long time, amt IL?
Hain't been back there since, but your face
if as fresh in my mind as if it was only yes
terday."
Now this Is odd" said the freckled
young man; ''you haven't been In Jones
vile for twenty-seyen years. / haven't
been out OF 1t for twenty-seven years. and
am Just twenty-seven years old. must
have been born the year you lett our town.
Do you still think you remember me?"
Remember you. lad? was your god
father at your christening, and do you
think l would forget a face that was inn
pressed on my in SO solemn ceremony as
that? No, stree. i never forgot face,
vnnnR man never.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
THE SUICIDE WAVE.

The suicide mania sweeping over the
country has struck this locality. The
number of suicides which have recently
occurred in the twin cities suggest that
there must be some peculiar natural cause
for the mania. A popularity of this mania
is that it moves in waves, every now
and then striking a community, and
spreads like a contagious disease. From
the fact that it more frequently occurs in
virulent form in the spring-tlme leads
to the conclusion that there is some sort of
a connection between it and the spring
fever. Just at this season Of the year, when
the system is let down and the bile is
stirred up, there comes a morbid feeling
and spirit of depression which has an effect
on the diseased mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
TREvELYAN,s L1rTLENEss.

Mr.. TREvLYAN would have done him
self more honor If he had contented him
self with simple explanation of the
causes which induced him to resign from
the GLADSTONE cabinet without bringing in
the dirty little fling about American assas-
sinatlon literature" He deserved the very
clever drubbing which Mr.. PARNELL sub
sequently gave him. If there is any assas-
ination literature circulated in England Mr..
TREvELYAN knows very well that it is
not of American origin, nor, as Mr.. PAR
NELL asserts, are the Irish responsible for
it. Such literature emanates from Nihilistic
headquarters in Europe, or, as is some
times the case, is put into circulation by
English politicians for the expless purpose
of injuring the Irish cause. This fact is as
well known as any part of the history of
the great contest waged by the two parties
in England, and when Mr.. TREvELYAN
lost sight of the truth and took advantage
of his opportunity in the house of COM
mons to make an unjust reflection upon
America he showed himself to be a very
small man, and Mr.. GLADSTONE is to be
congratulated that he did leave the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
A MARVEL OF ENTERPRISE.

Yesterday morning the readers of the
GLOBE witnessed marvel of modern news
paper enterprise which must have impressed
them with the wonderful progress that has
been made in the way of gathering news and
presenting it to the public. 1t was nearly
5 o'clock Thursday evening when the
British house of commons assembled. Mr..
GLADSTONE took the floor and spoke for
three hours and half, He was
followed by Messrs. TREvELYAN and
PARNELL. Yet a full and enter
tanning account of the scenes pre-
liminaly to the opening Of parliament, the
great speech of GLADSTONE in full and all
the subsequent proceedings. together with
the editorial comments of yesterday morn
ing's London papers, had been flashed across
5000 miles of ocean and half way across
the American continent, and at o'clock
yesterday morning were published in the
GLOBE and being read by the people of this
city. 1t was stupendous feat of journal
istic enterprise, and if SOLOMON was alive
to-day he would be compelled TO admit
that there are some new things under the
sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

1t is clearly perceptible that the revoca-
ton of Commissioner SPARKS famous or
der will have good effect on Dakota. 1t
is virtually untying the knot which held
the progress of the territory in check for
the last twelve menths. The uncertain
condition OF land titles which had resulted
from the prolonged enforcement of
the order had already produced dis
couraging effects-discOuragin to the
Dakota farmers and discouraging to
future immigration. Now that the
only obstacle to the rapid population of the
territory has been removed, the boom will
be Oh, and by midsummer there will prob
ably be the greatest tide of immigration
pouring into the territory that has ever been
known in its history. Now, what the people
ofDakota wantto do is to hold this immi-
grafton and add it to the permanent popula-
ton. AS we have previously stated, the
bulk OF it is a very desirable class, COM
posed, as it is, very largely of
sturdy New England farmers, who are
leaving their over-crOwded section to
find more elbow room for their energies on
the broad prairies of the Northwest. The
most important thing of all for the Dako-
tans to do is to start right with their system
of land titles. The revocation of the
SPARKS order does not mean that the gov
eminent intends to encourage swindline
operations in the territorial land offices. On
the contrary the same precaution and dill
gence and watchfulness will be exercised
by the general land Office at Wash
ington in preventing and exposing
fraudulent land entries as was done
during the existence and operation of the
SPARKS suspension order. The SPARKS
order was revoked, but SPARKS himself /.
still at the head of the land Office. 1t is of
as much Importance to the people of the ter
ritOries that their land titles be kept cleid
and free from faint as it is to the govern
ment. 1t is therefore the duty of ever,
good citizen of Dakota to heartily suppor
the government in its endeavors to stamI
out every vestige of land frauds. The ter
ritory could have no better advertisement
than the publication of the fact that its lane
titles were absolutely clear and without sus
picion.