davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

FEW instances of embezZlement that have
recently come to light, betray more unscru-
pulousness than that of J. B. Mannix, the
defaulting ex-assignee Of Archbishop John
b. Purcell, of Cincinnati. 1t will be recalled
that the deceased archbishop, a kindly,
scholarly man with no business aptitude re-
ceived deposits from parishioners and others
that aggregated an enormous sum of money.
His brother, Rev. Edward Purcell, believed
10 be of wonderful ability as financier, was
entrusted with the care of these funds. In
course of time he got them into inextricable
confusion. Interest was paid on deposits by
means of fresh deposits, and a jungle was
created well nigh impossible to penetrate.
One day the bubble burst, and 1t was found
that several millions of deposits were unac-
counted for. Some who had received their
money claimed that they had not and there
was nothing to disprove their claim. Both
the Purcells went to their graves broken
hearted men. Their worst enemies never
charged them with intentional wrong doing,
but their malfeasance could lie regarded as
nothing else than constructive crime. They
meekly bowed their heads to the storm and
| sank beneath 1t. At this time J. b. Man.
nix, the assignee, enters on the scene.
| III there ever was a time when probity was
the brightest OF virtues, surely this was one
OF them. The dormant honesty of a bank.
breaker would have been stirred to life under
the distressing circumstances of the as
signee's position. But Mannix was not thai
variety of bird. For over six years he never
accounted, and then he fixed his account to
avoid citation. He spent the entire trust es
tate, except a small remnant all being frit
tered away in speculation. 1t was plain
case OF robbing the already robbed and it is
difficult to understand the nature of q
human being who could be guilty of thi,
manner of inismy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

AT ministerial meeting In Philadelphia
the unbroken current of abuse OF the Sunday
newspapers was detected from its course by
the suggestion of bright young preacher,
that the brethren should try and make their
sermons and other church services as attrac-
tive as the newspapers. Maybe there is some.
thing In this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
How Much viii DO 1t.

How much of Thomas Eciectric oil Is required
to cure Only very little. few droIs Will
cure any kind OF an ache and but a tribe more
IL needed for spraIns and lameness. Rheu ma
tism Is not SO readily affected an ounce and
sometimes two ounces are required. No m edi-
cine, however, Is so sure 20 cure with the same
number of applications. For sale by H. B loch-
ran. druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

THE Philadelphia News opens up its two.
cent campaign with cartoon lampoon OF the
gas trust managers From which it may be
inferred that there has been falling out be-
tween McManes, Leeds Il Go. and Elkins,
Widener II Go. Well, well, the people'sturn
may come that way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
DO Not Move BlindIy

GO carefully in purchasing medicine Many
advertised remedies can work great iniury--are
worse than none; BurdOck BLOOD Rihers are
purely vegetable preparation; the smallest
child can take them. They kill disease and cure
the patient In safe and kindly way. For sale
by ii. b. Cochran, druggist, l3s and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

There Must be an Open Road between the
food we eat and the substance of which our
bodies are composed IL the road IS clogged or
closed We sicken, faint and die. This road is
made up of the organs OF digestion and assimila.
tioL. OF these the stomach and liver are chief
horrors OF constipation, Prevent 1t, and all its
fearful sequences by using DR.. kennedy's "Fa.
vorite Remedy" 1t Is the first step that costs.
mari0lmeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

New JERSEY, popularity supposed to lie
the home of railroads, fails not to keep her
eyes open TO the desires of the people. Her
House, by vote of A. to 10, has passed the
bill invaldating the Pennsylvania railroad
company's project for insuring its employees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

THE newly elected senator from Califor-
mia, George Hearst, is reported mysteriously
missing. 1t would be well il certain others
of these grave and reverend seigniors could
be taken into vast wilderness and lost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
Don't Hurry, Gentlemen -

said a man on his way to be hanged. "there'I
be no fun till l get there" We say TO the dys.
peptic, nervous, and debilitated, don't hurry
thoughtlessly for some remedy of doubtful
the druggists Tor one dollar Burdock Biood Bif.
ters almost sure TO cure ana certain to benefit.
or sale by IL Cochran, druggist l37 aud i3a
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
FORMULA FOR LENT.

Informal is the word for Lent,
Informal cards, informal balls;
Informal teas from too,
And very brief informal calls.
Informal meetings, now and then,
Those sweet, exclusive, small affairs;
There's nothing formal in the town,
Unless IL be our formal prayers.
From the Washington Crtiic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
First Rate Evidence.

soften unable to attend business, being sub.
Ject To serious disorder OF the kidneVs. After "A
long siege OF sickness tried "Burdock Blood Bit
tsrs and was relieved by half "a bottlen Mr. IL
Turner, of Rochester, N. y, takes the pains 10
write For sale by III. B. Cochran druggist ly7
and l35 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

DR. Bulls Baby syrup l. ne remedy for the
baby Ii Is free from laud inun. Price only 20
cents.
For hogs Days IIor:e Powder Is a necessity.
1t cures swelled necks and ulcers in the lungs
The sympathy between the stomach and brain
Is shown in the headache resulting from indi
gestion. Dir. Bulls Baltimore Pills cures such
headache.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

SAM JONES will spend eight weeks in
Boston next fall. He will be fiery bull in
the aesthetic china shop OF the Hub.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

Mother shipton's prophesies and Louisiana
elections are very uncertain things, but Thom
as Ectectric OIL can be depended upon always
II cures aches and pains Of every description
For sale by ii. Il. Cochran, druggist l37 and nj
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

ODD is the wind that has no good concealed
about it. The suspension of work in the
glass factories of Belgium, caused by the
great strike there, has greatly restricted the
production of imported glass and will create
a boom in the American trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

STRIKERS should remember that trade
can only become brisk when strikes are at
an end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

foR II cough or sore throat, the best medicine
II Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar Pikes
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
mlsi-l WdeOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
T Il. MARTIN Il co.

DO you intend moving this Spring If
so, we have a few words for YOU that can't
help but interest you. We are in a posi-
tion TO take the most troublesome part of
moving off your hands. That is, your car
pets.
We will take charge of your Carpets,
take them up (our men are experienced
and know how to handle furniture-very
few do)-have them cleaned by the new
process Lancaster Steam Carpet Cleaning
| Works. the only way to have them cleaned !;
| hand beating ruins them and don't clean
them half. Rates for carpet cleaning re-
| duced this season. After they are cleaned
We will alter and fit them for your new
home, and lay them promptly. All this at
low cost and no trouble to you. If custo-
mers generally knew at how little expense
this can be done, they would not undertake
it themselves. We can do this promptly
for you, as we are prepared for pushing
work through. We have 10 employees,
who are connected with this branch Of our
business. Twelve carpet sewers or layers,
or rather carpet upholsterers, and four are
connected with the carpet cleaning works.
In our Carpet Department we have by
far the largest line of carpets of all grades
ever shown in this city, and at very low
| prices.
The Special Sale of Wall Papers spoke of
last week is still going on. If you want
any paper hanging done give us a call-at
| least.
Window Shades, Oil Shading mot CON-
mon glazed Holland as is generally sold)
two yards long, spring fixtures, ready to
hang, 40c some with cord fixtures, 25(9 SOC.
j. B. Martin & Co.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
topposits stevens House) LANCASTER. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

Iris to be hoped that Logan's new army
bill will not breed many soldiers of the Lo-
gan type.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30

DisPEPIic. nervous people, "out of Sorts =
Coiden's Liquid Beef Tonic will cure. Ash Tor
Colden's. OF druggists. m22lwdeod6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
Threw Away His Crutches.

use crutches, but threw them away after apply,
ing Thomas Eciectrfc OH TO my limbs 1 now
feel better than have for years" r. l.. Gibbs
399 Elk street, Buffalo, n. Y. For sale by H. B
Cochran. druggist, l5I and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-30
6PECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC men everywhere recommend st.
Jacobs oil as the great pain cure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

1t is a well known fact that the
subscriptions of II country paper Will
not pay the cost of publication, and 1t
is usually expected that the business
men of the towns most benefited will
pay the bulk of its support by ad-
yertising. 1t is useless to say that
advertising doesn't pay; the best and
most successful business men of the
country know that it does. The man
who does not advertise knows that he
receives certain measure of beneflt
from the publication of the paper, for
which he gives no return; i'll short,
takes advantage OF the fact that a
publisher must work for the good OF
the whole community and not for in
dividuals, to obtain portion of that
good without giving all adequate re-
turn. He thus puts himself i'll the
light of accepting portion of that
good that his fellow business men
have paid for. We submit that this
is not fair, either to the publisher OF
to those men whose support makes
the publication Of the paper possible
-Farmington Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30
THE PIONEER PRESS AT REDUCED
PRICES.
The Great Northwestern Daily Wheels into
Line with Popular Prices, but will fully
maintain its High Standard.

The following, from II Pioneer Press
editorial of June 18th, tells its own
story, and it will be Il welcome story
to many who have wanted the Pioneer
Press, but who have felt that its
price made the luxury too expensive.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Following the example of the lead
ing New York and Chicago dailies,
the price of the Pioneer Press will,
from this day forth, be reduced to
eight dollars per year for the daily,
and to ten dollars for the daily and
Sunday issues, with corresponding re-
auctions for fractional parts of year.
This reduction is not made in re-
Spouse to any public demand or to
any complaint of the subscribers of
the Pioneer Press that IL has stood
alone III the Northwest i'll adhering to
I the,higher prices till recently standard
with all the great dailies. On the
contrary, it is the unanimous testl-
mony of the agents and circulators Of
| the Pioneer Press that its great super
iority over all other newspapers in its
field is so manifest and so universally
conceded that the question of price is
never raised. No more conclusive
proof could be given of the strong
hold which the Pioneer Press has ac-
quired upon public favor by it's
recognized superiority in every de-
partment Of journalism than the COM
plete failure of cut-throat competition
to make any impression upon the
solid phalanX of its circulation. But
the Pioneer Press is not content to
maintain its circulation unimpaired.
BY offering a paper vastly superior to
any of its local competitors at the re-
duced price announced to-day, it
hopes to add many new subscribers
to its already magnificent list. In
common with the leading dallies OF
New York and Chicago, it recognizes
the fact that this is an era of low
prices, and it owes 1T to it's large and
generous constituency and to the en-
tire public to furnish them the lead
ing newspaper of this great North
western empire at least as cheaply as
the leading newspapers of Chicago
are furnished to their readers. 1t owes
them the further duty, while reduc'
ing the price of maintaining the high
standard of the Pioneer Press. II
will do more than this. 1t will furn
ish its readers a better paper for less
: money than heretofore. II proposes
to deserve not only all the support il
has been receiving, but q large anC
substantial increase of popular favor
The new rates for the Pioneer Press
are as follows:
DAILY MOT INCLUDING SUNDPY).
: yr. in advance. $500 mos, in advan. $40
? 9 mos, 400 weeks. l'V
| One month zoe.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr. in advance $10.OOl mos. inadvance $50
6 mos, j." 800 weeks. I" 10
One month Sc.
SUNDAY ALONE,
yr. in advance $500 mos, in advance 50
mos, " 100 mo-, 2Oc
, -(Daily-Monday, Wednesda,
| and Friday.)
+ | W.. in advance $500 6 mos. in advance $50
3months, in advance $1.0O
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS.
I One Year, 81. Six Mo-, 65cts. Three Mo-, Boots
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

The advocates of the shorter hours
Of labor contend that the whole ten
dency in the industrial world is in
the direction that they wish to go. A
half century back, fourteen and
sixteen hours day was the rule in
all fields of employment, but as labor
saying machines multiplied, re-
duction of the hours of labor followed.
All classes of Americans play more
aud work less, than their forefathers.
We have more holidays than we
used to have, more attention is given
to outdoor sport, and then the early
closing movements are substantially
limitations of the hours of labor. A
writer in the Forum gives facts and
figures to show that increased pro-
duction always follows q shortening
of the hours of labor. Whether these
views are correct or not it is very
certain that tens of thousands OF
working people believe that they
ought to get the same wages for. eight
or nine hours as they formerly did for
ten. Unfortunately for them, how
ever, Che anarchists have put in an
appearance and have for time dis
credited all demands made by the
mass of the working people.
--Demorest's Monthly for July.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

The Herald of Grant county, seems
to have some tender part punctured
because the Transcript made mention
of the name of II. w. Stone, of
Stevens county, in connection with a
legislative nomination. What was
the drift of the paragraph? Only that
he had friends who favored him for a
place. The Transcript said the same,
or its equivalent, of Gen. Barrett, and
of T. C. Hodgson, of Grant. Does
that take away any perogrative of the
Herald? 1t has never endorsed or
urged the name of r. A. Costello for
O place. Neither has Mr.. Costello
ever asked or made move to secure
nomination for office, and we can
assure the Herald he never will.
The past of Mr.. Costello is honor
able, and friends who know it COM
NIT no wrong against the state by
mentioning him a as suitable candi-
date. AS business man, a friend to the
tiller of the soil, as member of the
alliance, a citizen, his career is with
out blot, without blemish. 1t is a
well Known fact that he has in this
vicinity, lavishly used his money
without personal gain, to give the
farmer o fair price tor his wheat; that
he has sacrificed profit to . break the
monopoly in Irvine and that he has
been heretofore, chosen to serve his
fellow citizens as a trusted servant
when the exigences of the times de-
manded a man of integrity. intelli'
gence and action.
At the age of twenty-five years he
was called to act as burgess, or may
or of the city Of Coopertown, Penn
sylyania, his native city, In a period
of great excitement. Again when &
resident of the city of Duluth, the
ward in which he resided made hin
a councilman, and the council selec
ted him for president. Here aftel
the crisis was passed, he character
isticly resigned anu returned 10 III
| labor.
If there is any error in proposing
such man for public position, ther
the Morris Tribune will stand rebuket
1t is generally understood that the
republicans of the Big Stone county
will only support men for Legislative
office who are entire unison with thu
alliance movement; and should Mr.
Hodgson, Mr.. Stone, or any othe
good man be nominated on all ALI
ance platform, and have alliance sup
! port it will be a pleasure, as well a
duty for the Transcript to advocat
such an election. Graceville Trans
cript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

In San Francisco there are about 10
Chinese carpenters, who work for
Chinese only. They have formed a
union, and have set their scale ofrates
at from So to IS. On the Oath OF May
five of these carpenters, working for
a chinaman, fitting upa store, became
dissatisfied because the proprietor had
put up an iron instead of a wooden
pillar for the door frame and threat
ened to boycott him unless he paid
them $25, and the proprietor had to
pay that sum. A reporter also learned
tnat boycotting was a common prac'
tice in china long before Caucasians
ever thought of adopting it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30
Notice-Timber Culture.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U. o. LAM
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June IL, 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Ole NJ. Peterson against George G.
Wiltse for failure to comply with law as to
Timber-C Culture Entry No. I41S, dated June 6,
1883, upon the VIZ SCI Lots and 7, Section 4,
Tow nship 1& north, Range 43 west, in Stew
ems County, Mimi, with view to the can
collation. of said entry; contestant alleging
that the said claimant failed to plant or
cause to be planted OK acres of said tracts to
trees, seeds, nuts or cuttings during the third
year after making said entry; failed to plant
or cause to be planted ga acres of said tracts
to trees, seeds, nuts or cuttings during the
present year: that not 2H acres on said tracts
have been planted to trees, tree-seeds or cut
tings since said entry was filed; that claim
ant has wholly abandoned said tracts, and
has not to exceed 125 trees now growing
thereon, which said number OF trees has
never been attended to since being planted
thereon; the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this Office on the 9th day
of July, 1886, at 0 o'clock A. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
LAWRENCE L, AUNE, Receiver
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

Owing to the condition of the CAPT.
toll building. the State Convention of
the Prohibition party, which was to
have been held in the chamber of the
House of Representatives, will as
sembIe I'm Market Hall, st. Paul, July
7, at IL O'Clock M. This is the first
delegated convention of the party in
this state and the number of counties
which have elected delegates indicates
the probability Of large attendance.
All roads offer excursion rates both
to delegates and visitors. Rev. DIR.
A. Ii. Leonard, late Prohibition can
didate for Governor of Ohio, will be
present, and with the aid of Messrs.
Satterlee and Pinkham, will doutless
awaken some enthusiasm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

The largest balloon in the world, &C.
cording to the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, has recently been built in that
city by Mr.. A. =. Van Tassel. 1t has
capacity of loo, 900 cubic feet of gas,
and has been constructed for the
special purpose of enabling the well
known aeronaut to undertake jour-
new across the continent, from ocean
to ocean. The height from the Moor
of the wicker car to the top of the gas
reservoir is 1l9 feet, and of the dilated
reservoir alone 6S feet. The envelope
is made of finely woven cloth, manu-
featured expressly for the purpose
and is Vanished, as usual, in order
to make it gas tight. The car has &C.
commodation for fifteen persons. liz Is
about twenty-one feet in clrcum'
ference, and the sides are thirty-foul
inches high. The supporting ropes
are kept III place by the usual ICON
centres" Hydrogen gas will os
| tAS
cost of the structure is stated to be
$4,000. Mr.. Van Tassel has had con
siderable experience in aerial travel
ing, having crossed the WIGHT;
Mountains, 5000 feet above sea level
His present attempt is more amoltl
GUS than any he has yet made. 4
careful study of the aerial currents
leads HIM to believe that by seeking
the proper stratum of air he can ID
carried eastward at high speed
possibly 100 miles an hour. Th'
greatest difficulty will probably ID
due to the Rocky Mountains, which
modify ffodify the movements of the al
currents over large area OF the con
tinent. 1t is expected that the voy
age will begin some time about tn
1st of July. Should it survive tn
trip, the giant balloon will be takel
back to San Francisco, where it VII
be placed on exhibition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

The following, it is said, will &C
complish an admirable result in cur
ing damp cellar walls: Boil two
ounces of grease with two quarts OF
tar for nearly twenty minutes in an
iron vessel, and having ready pOGihhded
glass one pound, Stacked lime two
pounds, we'll dried i'll an iron pot, and
sifted through flour sieve. Add some
of the lime to the tar and glass, to
form a thin paste only sufficient to
cover square foot at time, about
an eight of an inch thick.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

Get the weeds out of the cornf1elds
and do it early; if they get the start
they can hardly he extinguished'
Now while their roots are hardly fixed,
little stirring of the ground will
clear them out, but if they once get
started and mingled with the roots oil
the corn it will be difficult to get rid
of them. A smoothing harrow run
oyer the field before the corn comes
up and repeated until it is too large
will not only destroy the weeds, but
incidentally help the growth of the
| corn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30

Referring to baseball, which seems
to rage like an epidemic this season,
has induced the suggestion that the
average man i'll a large city must have
an easy time, plenty of means, and
limited hours of employment, when
5000 can devote three afternoons each
week to watching eighteen full-grown
men toss n ball around Il field.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-06-30
Rucklen,s Arnica SaIye,

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappen
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1T Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Max Buckentin g.
Bro