davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
Queen Nictoria's Hxs,sehoId.

The personal household of Queen Victoria
IL composed of over a thousand persons, cost
ing yearly a sum Of Sl9i5,O0O. 1t consists of
a lord steward, lord chamberlain, a master
OF the horse, each with salary OF $4,000; a
keeper of the privy purse at Sll,000, with
three assistants at 5000 each, a treasurer, a
comptroller, q vice chamberlain, a comptroller
of accounts master of the household, a
master OF the ceremonies master of the
buckhounds, each at 5000 per annum a
grand falconer at 81, 900, an usher of,the black
rod at $4,000, a mistress of the robes at
5000, eight ladies OF the bed chamber
at $500, ten bed chamber women at 81, 800.
each, 10 maids OF homer at 81 800 IL equerrie s
at s., 800 eight pages of honor at $50, lord s
in waiting at s., 900, II grooms in waiting at
$1,000, 10 gentlemen ushers at 800, 10 ser
geanis at arms at similar salary, poet
laureate ILord Tennyson) at 500 per annum
q painter in ordinary, marine painter, a
sculptor i'll ordinary, surveyor OF pictures
at $1,000, an examiner of plays at 5000, "A
principal chef de cuisine at 8, 900 per anuum,
n principal cellar master at $500, house
keepers, 1870 housemaids, and lastly, an
official rat catcher at Windsor at a salary of
$50, and another for buckingham palace
$50. All these payments, even down u
the salary OF the official rat catChers have To
be submitted every year to the House OF
Commons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
Tight Lscins to he Fashionable agsiu.

rom tho Baltimore sun.
"ls II true" WAS asked one of our best
known modiste 'rhat tight iacing - coming
into fashion again ?"
'Ees, 1t Is true You see II ~ fashionable
for ladies to be broad shOuIdered and small
wasted aud customers of mine, whose
clothes used To make from twenty-three
to twenty-seven inches, waist meas
ure, now have them fully five inches
smaller. only year ago natural
waist, measuring ray from twenty-five to
tventy-seNen inches, was considered grace
tul aud pretty, which II really is, but now it
IN not fashionable to measure more than
from eighteen to twenty.three. OF course
the lacing Is done by means Of the corset, but
sometimes. nearly break my fingers trying
to iit and close basques that are So tight they
will not meet without an effort While
everything must be very light in the
waist, breadth and fulness about tho
shoulders and bust are striven after, rs
they servo by contrast to intensity the
seeming smallness of the waist Do ! use
padding? oh, yes lots ol it. The hollows
between the shoulders and under the arms
whole shoulder is made of it, notably whore
one shoulder is higher than the other Every
thing must ut skin tight these days, and il
one has not a good figure it must be made
good. \ iavorite method Of procedure is To
tit first on the figure lining, on which the
figure il built out with cotton wherever
needed. over this is fitted a second lining,
and then comes the dress material.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

Make porous plaster having anything like
the medicinal qualities of Bensons. the camp
followers of the pharmaceutical profession pro-
duco tons of worthless plasters, aud give them
names which resemble in print that of the gen
uine, ahd, when Carelessly spoken, sound like II.
For example, Cheap John druggists will offer
you trash v1riously styled d" Capsicum," '" Cap
7icin," "Capsicine or "Capucin" " plasters.
prctaccd sometimes with the name BCntons "
or Burton's.' We earnestly caution the pub
lie against the whole tribe of them. They are
absolutely useless as remedies for disease. TO
bc sure they are cheap, but plain muslin is
sons, watch the spelling, and look for the "Three
Seals " trademark, and the word "Capcine,
which is cut in the centre OF the genuine.
uIJ.M, ,W,S,w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
The Labor Trouble ard the Clergy.

From the May Century.
" In the present crisis ot the labor agita-
tion, one of the encouraging signs is the earn
estness with which the clergy as class are
taking hold OF the matter. Not long ago
one OF the professional labor reiormers made
the assertion that there wore hut one or two
clergymeu in the country who had given any
serious attention to the labor question. The
remark was very far irom being true at the
time when IL was made ; apart from the pro
iessors of political economy, the ministers OF
the gospel have given the snhject more in
telligent study than any other class OF pro
feSsiUual men,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
The Flight of the iyelis-An Easter Legend.

Among the charming and poetic traditions
which have clustered around Holy Week,
one of the prettiest is the French legend
which tells of the flight of the bells through
the air TO Rome during that period, when
they are not rung between midnight of Holy
Thursday and midnight OF Easter eve, ON
these days in all Catholic church countries
the bells are hushed, the organ closed and
only vocal music is heard.
We are told in the French legend that tho
bells thus silent on earth are borne by min
istering angels through the air To the Eternal
City, ringing their aleluiss far up into the
blue ether but uuheard by mortals, they
are brought back To their accustomed places
i'll time for the Easter joy, when once more
their triumphant sounds gladden. the hearts
of earthly worshippers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

Hypocrisy Is tho compliment vice pays to vir-
tue. Imitation Is the compliment failure pays
to success. The name-nOt the character-Of
Benson's CapCine Plasters is initiated by un.
sCrupulous parties, v ho make and try To sell
plastcrs variousy called "Capsicin," "Capsi-
cum" "tapsicine," "Capucin," plasters. with
the manifest intention 10 deceive. So cunningly
ana boldly Is this done that careless people are
doubtless sometimes beguiled into buying such
articles in place of the genuine. Happily the
number who follow this vocation decreases
every year through the refusal OF reputable
dealers to handle the imitation goods, mean.
while be cautious; In the middle OF the genuine
il cut or pOrOuScd the word "CapCine," and on
the face cloth Is the Three Seals " trademark.
Ask for Bcnsou's-then examine. one BenSOn's
Is worth Il dozen of any other kind.
apl-mdM, WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
Everything is Lovely, and the Goose Hangs
High,

From this 81. Nicholas for May.
THIS expression isa corruption of an old
fashioned saying that originated in the early
Gays ui this country.
As most oi you know, wild geese, when
they migrate III autumn, form themselves
into lines shaped like the letter V, the leader
dying at the point, the two lines following {;
as they sail away, far above the trees, and
beyond all danger from guns,-on those cold
mornings when the air is clear, aud the sky
beautifully blue,--they seem full ot glee,
and iOln III chorus "HORk, hOHk, hOHE ~
Any ono who has heard those curiously
sounding notes. never could mistake them.
And the folks on the earth below who heard
tho birds wild call, in old times, realized
the happiness of the winged creatures in
being so high and safe. And so it became
quite natural, when two persons met each
other under peculiarly favorable circum-
stances for this or that enterprise, for them
to say Everything is lovely, aud the
goose hUnks high ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
lha IIAe In SinChinps.

DIR. Edison, of the New York Health de-
partment, has had the dye of some bright red
stockings, which were made in SaXony, ex-
amined, and the analysis discovered that 1t
contained arsenic and autimony. Both
poison the skin, aud what is known as anti
mony rash IL produced by Undertaking the
dye OF which is ii iNed with antimony. Child
ren are the worst sufferers from antimony
rash, as they are the most likely to wear the
bright colors which contain the poison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
The Garden Ennobling,

from NICks Magazine Tor February.
The garden can, in measure satisfy the
soul longings for the beautiful. The smooth
grassy lawn with its handsome trees of varied
form aud foliage, the climbing vines that en-
aud tint, these crafty wants that are felt by
the higher man. AS We make our homes
beautiful by oinamenting our grounds with
trees and plants, We are educating ourselves
and our children in a higher lifea life dis
tinCt fron that OF the brute creation, and
which is the glory Of man, the lord OF the
earth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
EASTER HYMN, 1886.

. christ, once dead, now living,
Beside Thine empty tomb
We stand with hearts rejoicing;
For dcuth has lost Its gloom
Thy sacrifice accepted,
Thy Son of God with power,
Thy cloud and storm are drifted
In this glad Easter hour
II.
No more we fear the dying
Its sting - pluCkcd away:
For Thou, o Christ, arising,
Hast brought the living day ,
what though our path descending
Along these mortal years,
From grave at last ascending
Beyond our stormy tears
III.
Our halleluiuhs bringing
For all Thy matchless grave,
We wait with earnest longing
Tolook upon Thy face
Our Resurrection Morning,
The pledge OF Thy dear word,
Prom death aud sin arising
70 he with Christ, our Lord
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

on every bright hillside
Be beautiful bowers =
Hue violcts tender,
with red roses bold.
And white lilies slender,
Amid marigold.
Break forth like "A river,
Ojoy burst Of praise
Let every string quivct
In thrill of amaze
For Jesus IA risen,
And comes, IA he said,
Unhurt from the prison,
Alive from the dead
ENult, - ye mountains,
re valleys reply,
Ring back, hills and fountains,
The jubiIant cry
All hail he Is risen,
Ana comes, IA lac said,
unhurt from the prison,
Alive from the dead ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

An Englishmsn who insulated his bedstead
10y placing underneath each post broken
off bottom of glass bottle, says that he had
not been free from rheumatic gout for fifteen
years, and that he began to improve imme
diately after theapplication of the insulators
local paper quoting the item, wisely adds
"Theres many "A fellow who could cure his
gout II he would break oil the bottoms OF Iii
glass bottles in time"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

As early ~ this same thirteenth century
are found German Easter hymns closely
modelled after these, and nearly all in the
same style, metre and rhyme corresponding
m general 10 tho old Latin models. And 10
certainly IL significant aud instructive that
when the great Guthe wished 10 give us an
Easter poem, and did give us ono OF the
most perfect in existence, In the First Scene
oi his Faust, he who OF all men could have
done did not attempt To originate any
thing new In. style or novel in form on such
sublime theme, but simply followed the
old German and Latin models. II IL, /
think, worth transcribing here both for It's
own beauty, aud FOR comparison with the
preceding and with some of our current
Eastor "poetry," ~ also TO note how wonder
fully Bayard Taylor has succeeded In faith
fully rendering II into English, after the
translation oi every one before him had been
n comparative failure; for it is perhaps tho
most difficult passage for the translator In
the whole Of Faust
CHORUS oP ANGELS.
Christ IL arisen
Joy tn the Mortal one,
Whom ths unmerited,
Clinging, Inherited
Needs did imprison.
CHORUS or woNE..
With spices ana precious
lialm, We arrayed him;
Faithful and gracious,
We tenderly laid him
Linen To bind him
All when we would ma him,
Christ no more found we
chorus Angels.
Christ ia nsCended
Bliss hath invested him.
Woes that molested him,
Trials that tested him,
Glonousy ended
CHORUS OF DI5CIrLEs
Has lie, yiCtoriousy
burst from the yAulted
Grave, and ali-gtoriOusly
Now gits exalted
IL lie In glow OF birth,
Rapture creative near
Nh to the woe of earth
SIN we are native here.
We, his aspiring
Followers, Hin We miss
Weeping. desiring,
Master, Thy bliss
CHORUS oF ANGELS.
Christ - arisen,
out OF Corruption womb
Burst ye the prison,
Break from your gloom
Praising and pleading him,
Lovingly needing him,
Brotherly feeding him,
Preaching aud speeding him,
Blessing succeeding him,
Thus II the Master neal,
Thus is lie here 80
ISCAs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

Mourn we our loved and lost no more
They are not dead
Win Christ their head
They reign in glory on that shore
Beyond the skies,
Where nothing dies,
And songs of triumph ever rise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

" He who Is false TO present duty says Henry
Ward BceUher, " breaks IA thread in the LOOM
and will find the flaw when he may have forgot
ten its cause 4 case in point occurs to us.
Mr.. Wm Ryder, of 81 Jefferson street, Buffalo,
N. V, recently told IA reporter that, d" had u
large absCess on each leg. that kept continually y
disChargtng for twenty years. Nothing did me
any good except DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 1t cured me-" Here IL u volume
expressed in "A few words. Mr. Ryder's e Nperience
Is entitled TO our readers careful consideration.
The Sun. WSAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

From the Boston journal.
1t is recorded of John G. Calhoun that
pretty girl having asked him to write a poem
he made the attempt, but got no further than
the time, worn word whereas"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
GEORGE ERNST, JR,
Carpenter, Contractor q Builder,

RESlDENCE-SO. $50 WEST KING ST.
sliOP-EASF GRANT ST., Opposite station
House.
All work receives my prompt ana personal at
teDtion.
All kinds of Jobhing attended 20 at short no
tloa and on reasonable terms. Drawings ana
Estimates iurrisnod, Qa-lyo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
REJOICE I Reioice +! for

'Tis the spring of souls,
To-day Christ hath burst His prison.
All the winter of our sins
Long and dark, Il dying
From Ills light, to whom We gave
Laud and praise undying.
-GTcsk HVBIl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

"Dr. PctlCld's German Btters.r For promot.
ing Appetite and Indigestion, and for Cramps II
Is the best medicine.
MIss NJ. j. SLNaIsER. at U. s. Mint.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

DROVE THIS FOR HOURSELF.-ONE
l. great truth told In two lines; Benson \
Cspctne Plt5teIs are better than all others. -
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

THE other dates from the thirteenth CEN
tury, and is more lightsome and bright, max
ing more prominent the witness nature bears
to the Resurrection by herself rising from her
wintry grave to hail and praise the risen
Christ
"Come forth, % sweet spring-tid
Come forth, ye tair flowers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24

have no trankiuCense, no mytTh,
| have no spice, no oil
hut here are snowy Roses, Christ.
without "A stain or soil.
., flircst Lord, for Thy dear sake,
Ny Roses take!
81 have no silver and no gem,
No virgin gold for Thee
But here are Lilies white as light
Nnd sweet with purity.
q, Etirc-t Lord, for Thy deaf sake,
My Lilies take -
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

1HK President OF liz" "a sent I" ton
gress seven more veto Of prIvat" pension
balls, which origi iai"'i NTH" S"ma'"
THE Roman "a .hCllr tiocr~" 81 ottawa.
Ont, has been c"ea'el an Ar"hhI-h"rrI",
and Bishop Duha me ha, been appointed a
the first Archbishop
JrsTIcE Sr,Hirr MATTHEW'S. - -" 81.
prcme Court. wa married GA IN" ~ =
zr.. Mary X. Tn. Ak. e 'i"v"lanLo
~iE French Government on n" after
Gron Of the I'D / sui an order "NI"!ilnr
TIC Orleans price from France. Tin
/ Co'ntc De Paris " Is IN receipt al ~I..,"rS q
coincidence from II pant "f ia" country.
JrpCr EDWARD L,>E, "f Hill-hnrn. III
nois. was nom ma ted for Congress ~ tho
Seventh District convention. i"'"nt!rg
Hon. John Y. Ed IN, the present member
from that district
R,nm =. II. 80 N~Nr~,urrN has been ="
posed from the con tr"l If the leading .Irw
iSh in {. Louis. hr'au~" IL" had
abandoned Judas for In:tar.ani>;n.
MUCH cxcit"mc nc Wa caused hv Ia"
manifesto OF tn" I our; IF Paris on his d.
parture from Francr The newspapers
| containing In" m.nifr~to were selling m
Paris in large numh"r-. The document
made n great iinIr So on
OLIVER WrSnEL. IloI"FS has received
from Tia" Univcrsi y "f Edinburgh tn" Ia
gree of Ii. u. TIL, tit" was conferred m
the presence of the most distinguished com
pany.
GENERAL AIrNC DFI SHNrR has been
removed bv MavCr Grace. -. New Work
f.,., ,l, ,r..,l,yc I. ~ ,I, ln.'.1, l,.,1
THE senate Commit" zee ON the District II
Columbia has unan im"u,iv reported "a "a
vor Of rejecting tn. pomlnat on "f jaime,
&. Matthews. Of t.lbany. y. y, a 10
curier If deeds of he District
QrrEH NI,roEI, ~prrr"cucd thc Hriti.l
Parliament on the 18th
Tur Seua,. Conn nit" or Elections In,
resolved To report Tdv"r~.ly t" any Irvr>-
t~iGation of the chargs~ IF bribery III en-
~nection with the ele ii, ~ al Senator ravur.
There will d. "a minority report.
CunISTINr NuS>o..j j. J. reported. J. -
marry T. Spanish Count named n-Nirauda.
Tur election IN q iii FOR President "ftlr
Republic passed of Iu;"t!v. Senior Ealma.
ccda. ti.e popular c. nd date. was elected.
Tur condition ~ Senrt Morrill, was r..
ported critical n ~ashin-t"u on the 18th
THE French Cha, ,b,r - Deputies hv a
vote OF 90 10 2i6 las refused - pass VI
B~lanuuer'S hill abol .hin- titles Of nobility
JrpGr DAVID DAVIS. lat" Vice rr'>, lent.
died AT his home at Bloomington. III. or
the Goth. of Rricht'S ,iI>ca>" 81 the KID
news. He was born nCrcil County. Hi.,
March q. 1915.
FRIrxp> ~ the exi ed Com'r i" Paris T..
clare that France wi'iR'nn return L. q mon
archy 10y popular MIRA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
ADDITION II, ISI>rNc(n:S

'Hhi'''''''> ~ '"' ''"'"H-" IA = ~
! "'i''h'"rr'i ~ h~''""".h;''H- Ia on
" '-''"
y "''''h sa''' l"r!'hh "h'>h ": '"o
'>,.''a "hi IN" NaNa""'' IN ~ ia'' oil
ne HL~'>>"'hu>"''~ coast IN -" -t1
~ "b'''N>' a h'-'' va Hi'h"i n
'''"'>''"'' Lex recently '"r attempted
""lr'-'
!h' conference" ~ the lr!~h Methodist
'hc''h'i a'"'" al l. TO- ma condemned
-" h'h'" iH." l'"li'N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

4 DlsPATCH has been received nj the
rrr>iiio. San Francisco. General How
ard headquarters. from General Miles
in Arizona. IL which the latter protests
nwain>; the removal of the FIRST reci-
mcnt of infantry .rUm his department
{" that of Califor..ia nj the present,
time. He thinks the present fore" is
inadequate. and Ia withdraw a whole
regiment now would leay, the country
in certain portions entirely unpro-
ivctcd from Indians. The regiment 10
take the place - the fir>; has had
cich; compani,. IN Arizona ;cr re
past four months. and the removal of
fine First would he simply 20 wc.I'n
a." present force If General Miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

FROM planters 1f Madison. East Car
roll. Richland and TenSas Parish. La.
as well as from the delta counties in
Mississippi, come gloomy reports of
the prospects for a good outcome To
Che cotton crop. No blowing has been
done during the past two weeks. and
Che grass is not only o%utgrowing the
cotton. hut many of the fields are
standing full of water. Immediately
on the banks of the Iazoo river. in
the sandy land. the prospect is some
what brighter. though 10y no means
good. Early corn will pull through.
hut other crops can not reach the ay-
s.rarr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

DIX. Y. {. VAUGHAN. in examining a
specimen of ice cream which recently
poisoned a number of persons ut New
,on. Mich. has made the important dis
sOvery that tyrotoNicon. the active .le-
ment in poisonous cream which he lis
covered some time since. was also pies
Crt in the ice cream and was the aus
If the sickness. This proves that
iyrotoNicon il due to the decomposition
of the milk and may Toe developed in
any milk which is kept in IN impure
atmosphere or in unclcan vessels. The
germs multiply very RAPIDLY anil a
.lmall amount of tainted milk will
l,O.Son a whole can.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

TnE Io>>jcis Ztituqg ot Berlin SAYS
ii:a, the delegates sent 10 China -
WORK rp railway dcrrl"pmcnt in the
Interests "t German capitalists and
manufacturers have reported il effect
that here i no chance for railway
construction in China ou 4 scale which
coul,. hc made profitable for European
enterprise until the Emperor at,.iu>
his majority. which will not bc
un;ii the close of lS>7. The paper
say. that the above reports IF the del
r-atcS has been read AZ A meeting Of
the German capitalists and manufac-
iurcrs Interested in the investigation of
the delegates. who further state iha,
che Vicerov assured them that China
wouid build railways when She was
able to manufacture the materials
needed in their construction within her
Swn domains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
NIS(ELJANIOIS.

4 SPECIAL notice Ia, 8 been issued ly thu
superintendent Of ne railway mail >e'
vice DISTRESSING n lar 70 number ~ r,l,ws.
mail clerks who hal orTaujzcl a form Z
trades union under { relreteNt # forming
a benevolent association.
ALI the above gro nd work " tn" Lovsl
Hanna Coal Company, ~ i.atrohc. Ia.
was DESTROYED by lire the other Il cE..
Loss. Sio,er
II the i~nter-collee at boat rae" ~ New
London. Conn. Colur l6a beat The tuISer-
sitv OF PENNSYLVANIA
nI>P,rCUE> from ri II . III" Reuter-
Telegraph Company a. Negotiations
are proceeding with thu iiani-,o-e~Eil>
chatt and some lcahugN"w NnvH firms -
take over s1Hnen ,tk. LOUIS & san
Francisco railroad II or -"-' bonds. t.
proceeds n I've arplie6 70 tae completion q:
lie r~aii-oad ~ Texas
WUNNNGMNrTT, 'tHc"a"r-on County.
Ky. was E';>s Iss ntlH. beng thrown
from a trsc'.ouS hH~r.@
Thirteenth anniversary - IL Custer mas
>acra Wa LIBERATED n For; Cu>,- Ioa;.
on -hr -4;l.
THc internal revenue" collections Il -"
fir; eleven months ~ the present fi>ra.
yeav aggregate $.o..,oii>. an increase -
s.. iu-.>> oycr tae same period las ysa-
TwrIy- HUNDRED CARPET weaver ~ Phil
ade,lhia recently resolved 70 20 or : STRIKE
gains q reduction ~ unr-talf C'at = rarG
IN the price a.. weaving.
DISPATCHES az the 18Th from pe-s:ur.
Rockford and other points IN Central Hin
OF, report severe nail and wind storms.
which did great damage - crops.
TWENTY -rurR persons were killed and six
teen enromhed alive =, Rochsnp, France.
recently ~ an explosion IL a coll'--y.
EIGHg Italian socialist leaders have lie. n
arrested az Milan on the charge e. meeting
revol, Many arrests have beer made Ia
siher cities.
BUSINESS failures for seven DAYS ended
!uuc - numbered United STATES, -:
fanads, -; total. 10. The previous zee.
the failure numbered la
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

JOSEPH EDGE. an F'ld and heretofore
unsuccessful miner. has made a dis
roycrv of lead on his .land in New Dig
gins. WIS. seven mifeS from Galcna.
ILL.,. that will, il is sta ted, Weld him 4
fortune. In one day twenty-five thou
sand pounds Of ore were raised from
The mine. possessing a market value Of
five thousand. four hundred dollars.
The discovery is said. 10 be II of the
most valuable ever made in the region.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

MINISTER JACKSON returned recently
O. the City Of Mexico after a three
months lca,e of absence. with news
from ,ariouA parts of the country. He
announces thcEhooting of 4 number of
n"ted highway Noblcrs under the new
law authorizing hhe immediate killing
"n arrest OF highway and railway rob
0rrs. Some Of the worst characters in
h country have been gotten rid of
within the last few DAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

.JrpGr Nom announced in the Al
Iany &. y county our ia" Other
day that h" had been approached hy Nu-
pcrinicricut Mci.wcn of Tia" Albany
p~"nitcntiary with an offer of iif'y dol
lar, apiece for each long term prisoner
sent t" that institution. This attempt
al bribery created a profound e"n,a-