davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18
Another Libol suit.

James A. Dale, druggist, Of York, has
lnnao1 the arrest of James M. Place, mana
~ - ~ HArrisburg Telegram, on the
6hoe0o a ubeL In . recent issue, 1t IL al
1GDo6s the paper said that Mr. Dale would
Gond u his balloon named sftor disrepu-
(n&1o party, and that certain York woman,
X10n6 name was also mentioned, would 90
1Doot him on the proposed serial voyage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18
Nm ETS.


CHICAGO, June Is, 10 a. m.-Market opened:
wheat-June, &c; July, 7Sc; Aug, 7n4c
Sept, 75szc.
Sept, SIC.
oats-June. 25c; July, 25c; Aug. 25lic
Sept. 2ss.G25Lc
Pork-tuly. = sly Aug, ss s2I Sept, 80 90
Lard-Juiy, s. %; Aug, S 30 sept, s6 TH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18
Newspaper for sale.

Editor J. r. Missemer offers the Mount
Joy Star and News for sale This is the
~ phase Of the fight over the water motor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18

Tho Priscilla Wins
The Priscilla demonstrated her superiority
In light breezes by defeating her competitors
In the New York yacht club regatta on
Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18

A letter from Portland, Oregon, to the Pitts
burg Leader, says that J. Brandt and 7. Heit-
shu, late Of Lancaster county, have Joined the
Pennsylvania association there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE MILL
x kROPEkTN owned by the CITY OF Laneas-

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE MILL
Il PROPERTY owned by the City OF Lancas-
ter, on SATURDAY, JUNE ~, 1854 at the
County House on East King street. will be sold
AL that certain tract OF land situate at intorsec
tion OF the Conestoga and Big spring turnpike
and Conestogs creek. In Lancaster aud West
Lampeter townships, Lancaster county, Pa.
know as the Old FACTORY property. containing
seven Acres ana One Hundred and Ten Perches.
The buildings on these premises consist OF the
remains of the four-story stone Factory which
WAS DESTROYED by Ire number of years ago, but
the walls remain standing IA hrm as at the time
of the ire, and can be built upon again. The
water power to DO obtained here Is second to
none In the county, The head and tail race
stand intact as when the mill was In active op.
Grafton. and can DO turned by moderate outlay
into one OF the best Sr rtst Mills In the county.
This property IL not more than "A mile IRON
Lancaster City, with good turnpike running
into town, and located I'm the midst OF perhaps
the richest agricultural and wheat growing dis
trtcts in the world
sale TO commence at 7S O'Clock y. IN.
c. J. WHITE.
Chairman Property Committee,
OrJOkL T.. HAISES,
No North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
HENRY SHUBRkT, Auct i.5.7.l0 l2. lt,l6,lsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18

TNOR RENT.
= shop In rear OF No. 81 West Chestnut street,
used u u cigar box factory, and "A shop on
Mifiin street, between South Queen and Prince
streets. lately used a. n carriage factory. AlsoR
dwelling and store room now occupied by A
A. Hubley q drug store, West king street
~hSifd INTEILIGENCER oFriCE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18

Quotations by Reed. McGrann 4 Co.. bankers
l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-18

DOR SALE.
II one New Express Wagon, New strong
Running Gears, suitable for market wagon one
So-Top Buggy, one new Push Cart, Carts, Hoes
Picks, Axes Digging Irons. two Jack Screws
and "A lot OF Hinges. Come and see them.
GEORGE ROSE,
iunel0lwd No. l23 Roc kland street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

perity puts my life in danger; the Bassa
of Egypt is my enemy, incensed only by
my wealth and popularity. have hith-
erto been protected against him by the
princes of the country; but as the favor
of the great is uncertain. know not how
soon my defenders may be persuaded to
share the plumber with the Ba,sa.
have sent my treasures into a distant
country, and, upon the first alarm. am
prepared to follow them. Then will NV
enemies riot in my mansion. and enjoy
the gardens which have planted"
They all joined in lamenting his dam
ger. and deprecating his exile: and the
princess was so much disturbed with the
tumult of grief and Indignation that she
retired to her apartment.
They continued with their kind inviter
few days longer, and then went forward
to find the hermit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
THE HISTORY OF RASSElAS,
PRINCE OF ABYSSINlA.
CHAPTER Xxx.
The DaHger If Prosperity.

On the next day they continued their
journey, till the heat compelled them to
look round for shelter. At small dis
lance they saw thick wood. which they
no sooner entered than they perceived
that they were approaching the habta-
tions of men. The shrubs were diligent-
ly cut away to open walks where the
shades We're darkest: the boughs of OPP
poSte trees were artificially interviewer: ;
seats of flowery turf were raised in va
cant spaces: and a rivulet that wantOned
along the side of a winding path. had its
banks sometimes opened into small ba-
sins, and its stream sometimes obstructed
by little mounds of stone heaped to-
gether to increase its murmurS.
They passed slowly through the wood,
delighted with such unexpected accom-
modationS. and entertained each other
with cOniecturing what. or who he cOnld
be, that, in those rude and unfrequtntcd
regions, had leisure and art for such
harmless luxury.
A. they advanced, they heard the sound
of music, and saw youths and virgins
dancing in the grove: and, going still
further, behcld a stately palace built
upon IA hill surrounded with woods. The
laws of eastern hospitality allowed them
to enter, and the master welcomed them
like man liberal and wealthy.
He was skilful enough in appearances
soon to discern that they were no com
mon guests, and spread his table will
magnilicence. The eloquence of lmlaC
caught his attention, and the lofty cour
tesy of the princess excited his respect
When they offered to depart he entreatec
their stay, and was the next day still
more unwilling to dismiss them than be
fore. They were easily persuaded t.
stop, and civiity grew up in time to free
dom and confidence
The prince now saw all the domestic
cheerful, and all the face of nature smil
ing round the place, and could not for
bear to hope he should find here what h
was seeking; but when he was congratu
lating the master upon his possessions
he answered with sigh, My condition
has indeed the appearance of happiness
but appearances are delusive. NV pros
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

"Ile gave me plenty of time to think
before he made any verbal comment on
my announcement. Ills first words were,
"Pray, sir, have you spoken to the lady
on the subject of your hopes:'
Not yet, captain
elias she given you any encouragement
to think that the love you say you feel is
returned by her.
NO, captain but she has been very
kind to me. and has talked to me great
deal, and seemed to like to have me talk
to her"
"And on these faint grounds you base
your hopes?"
81 didn't at all like the tone in which
he made that remark, and | was about to
reply little haughtily. | suppose he
saw the expression on my face. and he
stopped me from speaking by holding up
his hand.
"Don't say any more, Captain Haml-
ton. | ought to have stopped you be-
fore. couldn't possibly marry you to
the lady"
"Why not, Captain SMITH" asked
rather warmly.
because, sir, couldn't very well mar
ry you to my o,rn rUe.''
"What?" almost shrieked.
My wife," he answered firmly. 81
am sorry you should be placed in so I'M
pleasant position. 1t is partly my
fault, but much more that of your own
youth and rashness. You are an officer
and a gentleman, and will respect the Sc
cret | am obliged to contide to you:"
81 felt so utterly crushed that was
scarcely sensible of where | was. Ger
tainly | did not fully understand all he
was saying, but | managed to retain
sense enough to bow my head in sign of
assent.
81 was married. said the captain.
'when | was last home, to Miss Iati-
mer, who was left an orphan under I'M
usually sad circumstances and surround
ings. She dreaded to be left in England
alone. The owners of this line do not
allow their captains to have their wives
with them even az passengers. We
therefore decided to keep our marriage
secret. and my wife booked as passen.
ger under her maiden name. Not SOU
on board except yourself knows the
truth. | trust to you to keep it sacred
fDp | Il -
age or two"
81 am sure | don't know how | got
from his cabin to my own. but once il
the latter, bolted the door. and never
came out till the next morning. | can
tell if the captain ever contided to hi.
wife what took place in his cabin. but
sometimes fancied could see in her face
when her eyes fell on me. an eXpreSs
of mingled pity and amusement that
never noticed there before. One thing
was sure of. however. and that was tina
when became more familiar with her
did not think her quite so pretty as di,
at first.
"When the Winchester touched at 81
Helena | arranged with Captain Smitl
that | should 90 ashore there and wal
for the next vessel of Green's line. W
made i'll health and the need of land al
the excuse.
THAT time in the captains cabin wa
the most awkward moment | ever knew
| suppose am the only fellow who eve
= asked man to marry him to his ow
wife. At any rate. if there is another
he has my sympathy. "-.IUiiaH MogHu
in Jumpers Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
Bone Department.
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.


Between the dark and the daylight,
when the night is beginning to lower,
Comes pause in the days occupations
That is known us the children's hour.
hear in the chamber above me
The patter of little feet,
The sound OF IL door that is opened,
And voices soft and sweet.
From my study see in the lnmplight,
Descending the broad hall-stair,
Grave Alice and laughing Allegro
And Edith with golden hair
A whisper, and then a silence
Yet know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning together
To take me by surprise.
A sudden rush from the stairway,
sudden raid from the hall;
By three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle wall.
They climb up into my turret
Ger the arms and back of my chair;
If try to escape, they surround me;
They seem to be everywhere.
They almost devour me with kisses;
Their arms about me cntwinc,
Till think of the Bishop of Bingen
In his Mousc.Towcr on the Rhine.
DO you think, o bluc-eyed banditti'
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such an old mustache as am
Is not IA match for you all:
! have you fast in my fortress,
And will not let you depart,
But put you down into the dungeons
In the Round Tower of my heart.
And there will keep you forever
Yes, forever and Il day,
Till the walls shall crumble to ruin,
And mouldcr in dust away.
Henry Uadsworh Lonateilou
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

81 once thought to enter the portals,
Which only ope to the immortals,"
sighed Matilda de Browne,
"But CELERY COMPOUND
Detains me here still with the mortals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

Cherry bay, black points and small star; IA
hands, , inches toalcd June 26, lSSi bred by
W. {. Danycw Middlcbury, Vt.
PEDIGREE:
Sired by Motion C2:29), son of Daniel Lam.
bert, dam, II Homestead dark bay mare bred
by stephen Benton, Cornwall, VT, sired by
Black Bill, son of lIcmcnwaN horse (sirc of
Hampshire Boy which got susie , 2l), son of
Vermont Black Hawk; dam of dam, bay
mare sired by Black Lion, son of Vermont
Black Hawk The dam of Black BIN was by
Iale's celebrated Green Mountain Morgan
The dam OF Black Lion was by smiths Lib.
crty, which got the dam of Vermont Hero sire
of Gen. Knox, the second greatest sire OF trot
tiers in New England.
star Motion Is well broken double and single
ana shows the purcst trotting action, and
speed unsurpassed by any colt OF his age in
Addison county. He has very high finish, de
cidcdly thoroughbred appearance, long neck,
head carried high, tail full and carried straight
and well up. His back is short, shoulder very
deep and well laid back, long hip well round
ed, long on the belly, well coupled, limbs and
feet perfect
W. c. DANIEW.
Mddlebury, March l., lS>G. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

Enterprising young men who wish tolprepare
them selves for successful ST art in business,
do il best by course of study at the ALBANY
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has over 5000 gradu
ates in business. Catalogue and specimens Of
penmanship mailed free on application. AID.
dress, Carnell 4 Carhart, 81 and IS North Pearl
ST., Albany, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
For Sale
The Stallion, Star Motion.
General Manager

Cherry bay, black points and small star IA
hands, , inches; toalcd June 26, lSS4; bred by
W. {. Danycw, Middlcbury, Vt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
Personal.

Mrs. Horner and Willie returned
from st. Louis Tuesday.
Mr. T. d. jackson and wife return
ed from St. Louis Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben. w. Moore, Of Carbon
dale, Ill.,, is visiting relatives here.
Editor Gilbert, of the Martin Mail,
visited relatives here last Monday.
The jolly Dave Senter, Of Trenton,
made his many friends in Milan glad
last Monday by visit here.
Miss Nora Moore went to jackson
last week, where she will teach a pri-
vate school this fall and winter.
Mr.. r. 0. Crump has snapped his
home here to Mr.. Geo. Werner for a
house and land in Trenton, and will
shortly move there. Milan will part
from him and bis excellent family
with regret, hut our loss will be &
gain for Trenton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION.
p. T. Barnum OutdOmg His Past
Enterprises.

The biggest shows which a few
years ago used to travel, and ofwhich
it is sometimes said they we're great
affairs, could be placed in the dress,
ing,rooms of the Barnum and London
shows, and then be plenty of room
left. The shows of even FIVE years
ago cannot compare with the huge at,
fairs of to- day Everywhere one sees
the work of the avant couriers Of the
Barnum and London show-advance
agents-of which there are the enor,
nous number Of 210, together with
seven advertising cars, and hardly a
man, woman, Or child in all the sur
rounding country but fully apprised
Of the coming of Baruum. Some
idea of the extent Of this immense
exhibition may be gathered from the
fact that not less than 800 people
travel with the shows in various ca.
pacities that four rings-three and a
stage--are required to exhibit all the
100 acts, and that a hippodrome track
is brought into raGuisilion to give
scope and verge for the manifold and
multitudinous novelties in the way of
thrilling races which are to accom-
pany the rest Of the departments.
Every year these big shows are in>
creased in all its various branches; ad.
dilions are made in one, new features
procured for others, rare animals pur-
chased, performers engaged, cages and
chariOts built, cars constructed, etc.,
so that from year to year it is con.
stantIy growing, until this season it
has eliminated in a tremendously big
entertainment. As now presented it
is composed Of triple circus, three
full companies in three rings; two
enormous double menageries Of train
ed and wild rare oaimals. large ele-
waited stage for special high>class per-
formances the monster Roman hippo,
drome with its varied thrilling and
daring races and contests museum
teeming with living wonders and mars
vels, besides the reproduction Of jun.
DO, the colossal elephant skeleton,
Alice, Jumbo's widow, a herd Of ele.
plants, a troup Of Arabs, the Miriam.
ba hand Of Guatemaans, and many
other rare things are included in its
organization The International Con.
gress Of Giants will prove a most Won.
derfuI sight to every one, while the
thousand other features will astcnish
and delight all beholders. Suffice it
that the whole show will be in Hum
boldt on next Tues lay, Oct. 9th, and
the great free street pageant take
place in the morning at 8 o'clock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
Big ThieYerY.

Carl Carter, colored, last Friday
stole five hundred dollars in twenty
dollar gold pieces from the residence
Of Mr.. Jack Fields, one mile east of
town. He had been at work there,
and as soon AS the money was missed
he was suspected. That night Carl
went with the colored band to Hum
boldt, to play the big drum. He was
followed tur1ay by r. F. Haun,
special officer, and arrested in Hum
boldt by him and the marshal of the
town. After his arrest, he made a
break and ran some distance, and was
only stopped by bullet in the caf of
his leg, (which will soon heal up. He
had spent part of one twenty dollar
piece in a saloon, bnt the gold piece
was found. After being brought pack
here, he confessed to stealing three
hundred dollars, and that much was
found buried in TN can near his
cabin. While searching his premise;
a lot Of canned goods, boots and shoes
etc, we're found These had been
stolen from Adams's grocery and from
Gilbert's saloon, which were robbed
short time since. His wife haC
concealed much of the stolen proper,
ty, and some of it was found in hel
possession by Marshal Lusk Tuesday
night. This accounts for some
Of the recent burglaries here, and i
is hoped the rascal will be sent to thr
penitentiary for the full time required
by law. He was sent to Jail las
Tuesday to await trial. 1t is though
he had an accomplish here, and WI
hope he will yet be caught and sen
NJ. Carl was arrested once befor
for stealing cotton, hut got out Of tn
scrape by turning states evidence an,
getting his pal sent to prison. H
and his wife have been very devou
so-called christians for some tim
past, and the affair causes considera
BILE excitement among the brethren
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
An Earthquake Of Another Sort !
1t Relates TO Business and it Attends
Strictly to 1t.
A Few Plain Pl aCtical Words.
A Talk that Relates to the Back but
Affe is the Pocket.

Earthquakes may be remembered
among the early Fall Novelties, in
fact Fall had scarcely arrived before
Earthquakes put in an appearance.
Earthquakes last but a second or two,
but the effects last for years, Just so
with buying; it does not take you
long to buy your goods, but it may be
years before you will discover where
to get the most value for your money.
Everybody ought to know that the
Best and Cheapest place in Milan is
at CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
The Lnrgesi Hole.

Our Mr.. Adams is fresh from the
market aud will bet his corn he can
show more pretty goods in an hour
than you can find in all Milan. Va,
riety and Style can't be exceIled We
are prepared to please everybody.
Remember the men who buy your
Cotton and sell you all kinds Of Goods
at prices that make competition cry.
JORDAN IL ADAMS is the place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02

A Russellville, Ky, special of Sept.
Oath gives the following particulars of
the finding of the remains Of Ben
Stroud, late roal.master on this di-
vision Of the L. d IT. He was very
popular man with the employees, and
his sad fate is dep.ored by ALL "rhe
decomposed body of a man wasfolnd
in the woods near here this afternoon,
and identified by papers on his person
as Ben F. Stroud, who attempted to
assassiulte Supt Newbcld, of the
Ohio Il Mississippi Railroad, July 10.
Stroud fed, and the superstition is that
he wandered into the woods until he
fell from exhaustion. The body was
terribly mutilated, and the buzzards
had picked the flesh from the homes.
The head was separated from the body
and the under jaw torn off. There is
no doubt as to its identity. The fam
lily were telegraphed, and the remains
sent there for interment."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
GLOW is Your Liver"

have tried our doctor. and all the patent
medicine 81 could hear ot' ana none ga &c lne
.srmanept reliefuntil | got a box of Mexican
Root Capsules. l can cheerfuily recC mmend
-bem To any one who is afflicted with SICK
'1"'" MARK MULLIGAN,
Centre Station, o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
Nrs flint N,,bis 5.,iros tho In

Mrs Clint Mathis desires the Ia.
dies to know that Miss Belle Thomp-
son will return from St. Louis next
week with r full, beautiful aud fash,
innahle line of new Millinery Goods,
aud she will have a Grand Display OF
them next Friday aud Saturday, Oct
9Th aud 9th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
For The Ladies'

Well, we just can't tell it all here,
Come TO our Store. We have more
nice things for the Good Ladies' than
you would expect to see. We will
surprise you; in fact, we have surpris>
ed ourselves in Goods for yon.
JORDAN IL ADAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02

OId-mshi5ncd iron bitters have had their
fav-ars like the fiddler the bullkicked-there
mo- more m.sic in them. Browns Iron
Tonic stand. ON the threshold Of the morning
Ii purifes. reddcns and euriches the blood,
ones the system, and floods tn tsoul of the
CORNER sufferer with melody, and costs only 81
r,r sale by Stewart & banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-02
Solid Foundation.

Long Legged Boots, Soft Boots.
Old Gents Easy Boots, and all kinds Of
Boots aud Shoes in all Styles for Men.
Ladies and Little Folks at
JORDAN q ADAMS