davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
ASTHE BEST TONIC.

This medicine, combining Iron with purc veg
etablc tCuiCs, quickly and completely cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MALARIA,
WEAKNESS, IMPURE BLOOD, CniLLs and
FEVER. and NEURALGIA.
By rlpid and thorough assimilation with the
blood, 1t reaches every part of the systom, ruri'
nes and enrches the blood, strengthens the mus
Giles and nerves, and tones and inVtgornies tho
system.
A ine Appetiser-Bcst tonic known.
1t will cure the worst case of pyspepsta. re
moving all distressing symptoms, such "a Tast
ing tho Food, Belching, Heat In tho Stomach
Heartburn, etc.
The only Iron medicine that will not blaeken
or tnJ ure the teeth.
II Is Invaluable for diseases peculiar to women.
and To all persons who lead sedentary lives.
An nuniailing remedy tor diseases OF the Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons suffering from the effects OF over
work, nerv Gus troubles. loss of appetite, or de.
bility. experience quick relief and renewed
energy by its use.
1t does not cause Headache or produce Con
stipatiOn-OrHkR Iron medicines do.
II Is the only preparation OF Iron that causes
no Injurious effects. Physicians and druggists
recommend IL as the best. Try it.
The genuiGe has Trade Marx and crossed red
lines on wmpper. Take no other. Made only
by BROWN CHEMICAL Co. baltimore. Md
IN mlI-ly0Aw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
SUNDAY TRAINS.

TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at ~ ~ n N. ana 100 y. III,
For ouarryvilie at N0n y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYytLLE
For Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 10 am
TRAINS LEANEklN9 ST. ti.aneaster,l
For Reading and Lebanon at SOS u IN. and SM
pm.
For ouarryv,iie a, $50 D. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tIancaster,)
For Reading ana Lebanon ana sl6 a m and ,oi
Pm
For Quarryvilie at aSp.m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at T,NS n m. ana As y, IN.
Tor Quarryville at SIS y. m.
For connection At Columbia, Marietta June.
ton, Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
and Lebanon, see time tables AT all stations.
A. n. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
OURE FOR THE DEAL

NURE FOR THE DEAF.
~ Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing ana perform
the work OF the natural drum. InvisiDle. com
ton and even whispers heard disttnctly; senc
for illustrated book with tsstimonis,is. II ILL
New York. Mention this paper. ,..,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

But | have not room even to mention the
dozen or more coming books announced by
this patriotic firm. Those have mentioned
are the ones that interested me most especi-
ally. When they come out | shall very
likely want to talk some more about most OF
them. TSCAS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
fyURE GUARANTEED.
RUPTUR e,

Cure guaranteed by DIR. j. b. MAYEK.
Ease at once no operation or delay from busi-
ness tested by hundreds Of cures. Main ONCE
ssl ARCH ST.. PHIkA. Send for Circular
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

DENNSYLvAN1A RAILROAD SCHEp
l. ULE.-in effect from juno Is, lSs,
Trains LRAvu LAsuasrRR and leave ana arrive
at Philadel phia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

puyslCIANs AND pRuGGIsTs REC
l. u&&ESD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
pEADlNa a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
AZ AND RHANCHEs, AND LSRANoS AND
LANCASTER JOINT LINE L.

TRAINS LEAVE READlSa
Tor Columbia ana Lancaster At IaS a. u.. i2rt
noon ana alO ~ m.
Tor Vuarryville at !. ~ n. IN. aue alO y. IN.
FOR Chickics at f@ u IN. and i20op. IN,
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
For Reading at y ~ n m =. Ia "a ana a ~ n m
FOR Lebanon at IL 80 aud s. 70 ". IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QU ARRYvILLE
For Lancaster At a - and ms ~ m ana aD d. IN
For Reading at ASA IN. and 50 y. IN.
For Lebanon at 2S y, IN.
IEANE KING STREET tI.ancasterl
For Reading AT ISO q. IN. Ia ~ and 70 n M
FOR Lebanon at $40 a m. IA 20 and rs i. mt,
For Quarryytlle nj a8l n m, $40 ana ~ II. m.
LEAVE PRINCE SrkEkT tt.aucaster1
For Reading at 40 n IN. l2Spnd $50 y. IN.
For Lebanon at ttt7 ~ M. llS aud Isl IN.
or Quarryvillc AT 80 ~ m, tS ana stp y, IN.
TRAINS LEANE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at T;SD a. m, l2H ana Tn r. IN.
For Quarryville at IT'D ~ IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
rRAvsLmaE sBsDE.

r ANCASTER AND MlLLERSVlilH
IL X. M-TtME TABlE.
Cars leave Lancaster for Mulersviile at Too
BOO and ilS q. m, and 400, tt,, 6to and SOP ",
Cars leave Millersviilc Cor Lancaster al 500
500 and 1000 a. m, and loO, 500, 800 ana TOO -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

WHAT he says further on about the analy-
teal school OF fiction in general is emineutly
true and well put "The truth is that the
analysts are fighting for life and they must
rake the whole world in order to find in
stances of what they call grand realism in
fiction. Strange to say these instances turn
out to be, in nearly every case, studies OF the
shady, the sesmy, the vulgar, the brutal, the
immoral side OF life Ii appears that the
pure, the Joyous, the noble side OF life Is
regarded as not worth analy wing. Why are
not virtuous courtship and an honest mar
riage better subjects than intrigue and guilty
lover
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

in all likelihood fill several volumes; Sit II
will not be unreasonsbly long BesidS II
will not be 80 much q narrative history, lIe
Prof. Tylers, rs strictly critical one. Pt.
Richardson's articles on kindred subject
reviews, critical sketches, etc, during thu
past tew years, and his long experience as
literary editor, first of the Independent, then
Of the still more thorough and critical Sun.
day School Tunes, then as editor OF Good
Literdturc, since become the Critic, and for
the last four or tiye years ~ professor of
Anglo Saxon aud English literature at Dart
mouth college, are sufficient guarantee of
the thoroughness, scholarliness and general
excellence aud suthoritstiyeness of his forth
coming work. IL is perfectly safe to say that
II will at once take its place as the standard
work on the subject Certainly there Is no
man in the country better qualified than he
to give us such An one, and one, moreover,
that shall he ~ interesting as II will be criti'
cally lust aud reliable. l will have more tC
say about 1t as soon asst comes out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
NVlGORATED.
Ayers Pills.,

Prepared by pr J. Z. Aver a Co, Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
tN-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02
THAT brings me back to what started to
talk about at first.

II the number of notable American book
that are so .ar announced for publication dur
ing the coming season is small, that is all the
more reason why they ought to be read. Not
because they are American, but because be-
ing American they are almost certain 10 be
better worth reading than nine ten this OF the
Russian or French books about which so
much noise Is made.
SOME of them are going to be books no in.
telligent person can afford to neglect There
is, for example, Prof. Charles 4. Richardson's
long and eagerly looked-for "fistory of
American Literature" which @. l.. Putnam
X Co, OF New York, have in press or at least
the first volume OF IL. Ii is going TO be one OF
the abiest and most important publications
OF the season; and one of the most needed
too. For while We have a number of worth
less compilations for popular misguidance
called histories or hand books OF American
literature, We really have no work on the
subject worthy OF the name. A fragment of
two volumes we have In Prof Moses Colt
Tyler's unfinished work. But IL doesn't
look as IL that would ever be finished 1t is
some ten years about since the second vol.
ume appeared; and that really has not
brought the history down to the true begin
ming ofAmerican literature, no farther In
tact than E65. At that rate several dozen
volumes would be needed to complete the
work Prof, Richardson's history will also
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

IDqeine man six ieet two inches high,
nG1y pr0portioned, with some depth OF
I'D breadth Of shoulder added to make
0oESnGo and confidence the surer take
nn0 - ageof ffty-five. the acknowledged
G1n1 Mnnn Oftho world he lives In one who
10y DoveR meets superior in any thing 10
&5oA ~ makes claim full OF the feeling,
~ morkod BY The manner Of leader In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-02

The religious sentiment Of this man was
strong and active, under modification of his
peculiar mental constitution. He was in.
deed, incapable OF meekness, and suicide
would have been as easy to him as repent
ance, and very like II. 1t was at a later dav.
when the hardest features OF his charactsr
had quite outgrown the little plasticity
which tempered them, that he sent his com.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
4 GOOD $40 WING,

The new Board of Schools Trustees for this district have organized by electing A. A. Dutton, clerk. In this connection we wish to remark that the well-kept records for the last school year make a good showing for the late trustees work. An indebted ness of over two hundred dollars from the previous school year has been paid up, the school house painted , an additional out-house built, a supply of fuel laid in that will last the pre- sent school year, an excellent school kept up for eight and half months, the school house and furniture insured until next June, the seating capacity enlarged by eight new seats, another blackboard added and chief among many other improvements fine set of~all maps in spring roller cases added to the school appliances. Instead of having large indebtedness to meet, the new board have now balance of a hundred and thirty dollars standing to the districts credit with the county treasurer.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
CATTLE RANGES,

Stock men who contemplate bring ing cattle into this section of Arizona will do we'll to first visit the locality where they intend driving their herds. It is true there is large tract of un- occupied land, but the majority ot the permanent water places have been taken up. There is determined feeling among the cattlemen of this section that intruders shall not be permitted to bring in large herds, turning them loose, and allowing them to consume the water which belongs to stock men who have all ready located and resided here for years, and in good faith have taken up their ranges, made homes for themselves and families, ,and improved their ranges at large expense of both labor and money. We do not mean to be understood by the above, that there are no desirable ranges here with permanent water. On the con. trary, there is a large number of fine ranges for sale Tn various sections, in and around Flagstaff, as can readily be seen by reference to our adverti- sing columns.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
 THE BOGUS BUTTER BILL.

The House of Representatives, after much debate and numerous delays, have passed the bill to place tax on eleomargarine, and the provisions of the bill will interest, and are in sub. stance as follows:
 Butter is defined to be a food pro- duct made exclusively from milk or cream or both, with or without com. mon salt, and with or without any additional coloring matter.
 Oleomargarine is described "as all substances made of oleomargarine, oleo. oleomargarine oil, butterine, lardine, suipe and neutral; all mix lures and compounds of oleomargarine oleo, oleomargarine oil, butterine, lardine, suine, neutral; all lard ex- tracts and tallow extracts, and all mixtures and compounds of tallow, beef, fat, suet, lard oil, annotto and other coloring matter, intestinal fat and offal fat made in imitation or semblance of butter, or when SO made calculated or intended to be sold as butter or for butter"
 Special taxes are imposed as fol- lows: On manufacturers, 5000; on wholesale dealers, S4So; on retail dealers, $48. The existing internal revenue laws, so far as applicable. arc made to apply to these special taxes. Penalties are imposed on any person who shall deal in oleomargarine. A tax of five cents pound is imposed on all oleomargarine manufactured and sold and penalty is prescribed for the purchase or reception for sale of oleomargarine not branded or stamped according to law. A num- Der of sections of the bill are devoted to providing machinery to carry the law into effect.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31


 THE apprehension of trouble with the Navajos on account of the killing of one of their tribe. by cowboy named Davis, at Gallup last week, has passed away, the Indians having been pacihed and remunerated by gifts of money, provisions, etc. Major Patterson, the agent for the Navajos, expresses his intention of prosecuting the man Davis, if for no other req son than to show that such occurrences will be fully investigated, and the guilty one punished, be he white man or Indian.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31


 Dr. W. Everett, late Surgeon U. S. A., in lecture on Alaska, which is replete with incidents of adventure es with sayages, boat incidents, lonely travels without a single companion, malarial fever, and various horrors of exploration in an unknown semi. artic land, says: "It is a region of most stupendous scenery, rugged mountains, glaciers, dense forests, asalanches, a bold, broken coast, myriads of fat salmon of human size, elegant river fishing, but very difficult to mine for metal, as the frozen ground and tangled roots preclude sluicing. The explorer met on some occasions as high temperature as 100 deg. F. and over, from radiation from mica bluffs on the Yukon of the suns rays. Agriculture IS, however, impossible in any part of Alaska proper, on ac- count of the, intense humidity from constant rainfall. Hay can never be cultivated, although grass is abundant. j. $ an artists paradise for scenery.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

CONGRESS is expected to adjourn next Monday, and ninety-nine out of every one hundred bills that have been introduced will not be acted upon. The oleomargarine bill having passed both houses, the tax being re- duced to two cents per pound, has been referred by the President to the Attorney General, which Is an indica- ton that it will be vetoed.
 The river and harbor bill has been loaded down with amendments and kicked from the house 10 the Senate, 50 often that there are doubts of its reaching tangible form this session, though the two houses may come to an agreement atany moment. This bill involves the question of our coast defenses, ,and on this subject the Bos- ton Globe says:
 It is always worth remembering, too, that our inferiority of long.range guns is even greater than our inferiority in point of number of ships and men. England has twelve ships ahoat, and France eighteen more, all of which carry guns with range of twelve miles and upwards. This implies that New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Port land, New Bedford, Providence, New Haven, Norfolk, Baltimore, Washing ton, Richmond, Charleston, Savan. nah, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, San Francisco and number of small CT ports on both coasts, as we'll as the cities on the great lakes, with all their vast property, would be wholly at the mercy ot any one of the European powers named above whenever we should become engaged in war with it. All this has long been known and often stated. It ought not to be stated much longer. The Democratic party will be unworthy to retain na- tional power if it fails to go on vigor- ously with the work of providing the country with navy fully able to pro tect its shores and deiend its com merce.
 The country will subscribe to this. It to Congress that it wants new navy and It wants harbor defenses which can protect the wealth repre- sented in our merchant marine ana contained in our seaports against in any quarter
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

Trouble is anticipated with the Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge agency, in Dakota. They have heretofore been receiving rations for 1000, but recent count shows that they nun. Der only 4,Soo and a probable, reduc. tion of their rations, and the rumors of their intended disarmament by the government, are the cause of their threats to leave the agency and rustic for themselves.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

Green, the negro murderer of Whitnal, the street car driver, was hanged at Denver, Col, last Wednes. day. At least s5, ,ooo people, includ- ing women and children, witnessed the execution; the officers found it impossible to preserve order, and the murderer made his dying speech, which could not be heard, amid the jeers of the multitude. He dled with a smile on his face.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
CHEAP MEAT MARKETS.

The National Consumers Meat company have established number of retail markets at various points in New York city, where they are selling meat at from three to five cents per pound cheaper than the regular butch CTS. The places are crowded and they do an immense trade. The secret is that their meat is oi the best quality,it is killed on their western ranches aud is forwarded in refrigerator cars.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
MEXICAN ABROaANCE.

The attention of the nation is just now concentrated on the incarcera- ton of one A. K. Cutting, an Amer ican citizen, in a filthy dungeon at Fl Paso del Norte on our northern border in Mexico, and the vigorous protest of our government against such action and its earnest demand for his immediate release. This protest and demand have thus far been treated with contempt by the Mexican au. thorities, who even go so far as to imply a threat by concentrating troops at that point. This affair will probably blow over, as have 50 many others of a similar nature.
 The Mexican government IS not entirely to blame tor their present attitude, for ours is parheeps erimtnis in the matter. If this were the first or only case of the kind, we might be justified in treating the affair with a certain amount of delicacy, but there have been and are now hundreds of instances in which the greatest indig- mites have been heaped upon Amer ican citizens in Mexico without the slightest notice being taken of the out rages by our government.
 The Mexican war engendered a simple hatred of Americans, our enterprise on their own soil of late has awakened jealousy, and our su- piness in protecting our citizens has developed for us the utmost con- tempt.
 It is a notorious fact that the citi- zens of all nations except those of the United States are treated with the greatest respect in Mexico. The plan of protecting themselves by carrying arms is rendered a nulity, because Americans are invariably searched and all arms found in them are con fscated, while the citizens of all other nations are not molested. To such depth of degregation has this humi- liation reached, that Americans citi- zens, to our shame be it said, are renouncing their country, and seek ing British or other protection.
 Our government has undoubtedly hesitated to enforce respect from Mexico. because of our vast super iority and her utter weakness; on the contrary we have rather thrown a protecting arm around her as against all other nations, but when this mag naminity is not only not appreciated, but construed as cowardice, it is time we asserted ourselves positively. There are 40, 900 men on the frontier who have been waiting anxiously for years for Hrouble with Mexico," and it will only require few more out rages like those mentioned for them to take the matter in their own hands and make break into Mexico, which our government will be powerless to control.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

Stock men who are posted say that there will be more cattle shipped from this vicinity to the east and California this year, than ever be- fore. This is surely encouraging, for the shipment of fat beeves means a large amount of outside money, the most of which will find its way into circulation again here at home, and everybody will be directly or indirect ly benefited.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

It has been ascertained that Chaco, one of the thirteen Apaches who are in Washington, is the same chief who was a ringleader in the murder of Judge McComas and wife at Silver City, N. NJ.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

The Bartholdi fund is short S6o, 900 and it appears that this amount can" not be raised by subscription. A strong appeal has been made to Con. gress for aid, and if unsuccessful, the inauguration ofthe statue in Septem- Der. will have to be indefinitely de- ferred.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

Last Monday, at Prescott, before U. S. Court Commissioner McGrew, Leonard Carroll and his son Larry Carroll, were held in the sum of SI, ,ooo each, for assault with intent to kill Lyman D. Drum and David Broullier, on the Fort Verde reserva. tion on the 4th instant. Bail was furnished. and they were released, to appear before the next District Court.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

King Otto, of Bavaria, is as crazy as loon. He imagines that he is a bird; he flaps his arms like wings, hops around the garden, and has built in his bedroom large nest of straw, twigs and dried leaves, in which he sits and broods all night.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
THE YAQUI WAR.

Notwithstanding the grandiloquent report from the Mexican side of the question, the Yaqui Indians are not by any means subjugated. On the contrary they have about six thousand we'll armed men and are still actively defiant. Orders have been issued on both sides to give no quarter, and the war of exterminatlon is still going on,
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

THERE must be good stuff in Col. Fred Grant. The Grant & Ward failure left him in debt $500, 900, and he has already paid $500, 900 of it, and he declares that he will pay every dollar. It is his opinion that the convict Ward has 5000, 900 hidden away,
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31

Gladstone and his Ministry have resigned, and he will now form a vigorous opposition to the new Minis try under Lord Salisbury.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-31
SATURDAY. JULY 3I, 1886.

TIE latest sensation of the hour IS an editor dressed in plug hat and a libel suit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-02
rrotce Of sale Of Heal Hstate.

nuOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN PUR-
suance OF an order of the Probate Court Of
the County OF Boise. Territory. OF Idaho. made on
the Goth day Of June 1885, in the matter o. the -
tate of r. q. Allen, deceased the uhuersgned. tho
Exscutor will sell ut public suction, u the highest
bidder for cash, md subject 70 confirmation BY
aid Probate Court on Wednesday. the 2lst day III
any 1856 at 10 O'Clock n. ut QuartzburRs In the
county of Boise ali the right, title, interest and e..
tate of the said r. g. Allen at the time Of bis DEATH
and all the right title and interest that the said
tate has by operation of las or otherwise acquir-
ed other than or in addition to that OF the said r.
Allen at the tims OF his death, IN and TO all those
lots pieces or parcels or land situate lying and be-
ing in the said county Of Boise. Territory Of Ida
| ho. and described as follows, TO wit: The stone
store building and the wooden store building in
Onartxburg, lately occupied by decras ed. The
House of Bazes'-the old shoemaker shop--thrce
cabins in San Bernardino gulch, and one cabin In
Granite gulch, all in and nesr Quartzburg; also
one quartz m,ne known as the yellow Ja ket. T"
one nartz location known as the "Shoo Fly" one
undivided one-half IT quartz location In EKhorn
District one undivided oue-hslf Of quartz loca.
ton known as the .Justice" and one placer claim
on Wash creek with the ditch aud water right there
to belonging.
Terms aud conditions of sale: Cash. Ten per
cent OF the purchase moneo to be paid to the auc-
tioneer on the day of sale, balance confirmation
of sale by said Probate Court Decd at expense OF
purchaser ID. II. CoUGHANOUR,
executor. TO-, Of y. G.. Allen, deceased.
june 20, 1886.-3w.