davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
4 autipiI,

We would caution the Public to beware of
Dealers Offering hrmp's Bal sam AZ less than the
regular Price, 81 c9nt- and 81, a. Oftentimc- imi-
hiiouS or inferior articles are sold as the genuine
IN order to enable them to sell Cheaply. H. B
Iochrhn, druggist, No. 49, North Queen street IL
our agent for Lancaster. sample bottle given
I" S"uJrse. ol5lwdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

DASDRLIoS LIVER PELLETS for sick headache
torpid liver, biliOusuess and indigestion Small
and easy to swallow. One pill dose. Price, &c.
by all druggists. fe 5s-3nd Tu,Th,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
The Excitement Not over.

For lame back, side or chest, use shilCh's Por.
ous Plaster. Price - cents. For sale by H. Il.
Cochran. Druggist, No. l59 North Queen sheet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12


Mountain on the Line OF the
Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad,
Nine miles south of the city of Lebanon.
within easy distance of Harrisburg Reading,
Lancaster. Columbia and all points on the Phil
adelphia h Reading and Pennsylvania Rail
roads. The grounds are large, covering hun
dreds OF acres and are FREE TO ALL.
The Conveniences are
LARGE DANCINS PAVILION,
BAGGAGE AND COAT ROOM.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
While the Arrangements tor Amusement con-
CRooUET AND BALI GROUNDS.
SHOOTING GALLERY,
FLYING HORSES,
QUOITs. &C. &C.
Tables for Lunchers. Rustic Seats and Benches
are scattered throughout the grounds. A New
Attraction tor the season OF lseG IL
LAKE CONEWAGO,
Covering nearly Twenty Acres, on which are
placed a number OF Elegant New Boats, ana
lovely scenery. Parties desiring IT. can procure
Meals at the Park. as the Dining HAL VIII pc
under the supervision OF E. III. BOLIA, oi lne
LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE,. Those VINO WISH to
no place so beautiful or affordng 80 mueh pleas
NO OiSToXiCATiNG DRINKS ALLOWED ON
THE PREMISES.
ExcuratOns from all points on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, will be carried direct TO the Park
EXcursion fates and full information can be
obtained upon application to Geo W. Boyd,
MIA Railroad. 2ss south Fourth street. Philadei.
phia or to j. T.. JkNNlNGs,
naya6 SIND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter
Shapped Hands, Chilhains, Burns and all skin
Erupuons, positively cures Piles, or n pay re-
quired. II IL guaranteed to give perfect sat fac
box. -
For sale by Cochran. the Druggist, lS7 ana lS9
North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa. TThSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
4nAVRLkxs ~UrDs

r .ANCASTER AND MILLERsviLI,p
~ X. RHINE TABLE.
Carr leave Lancaster for Milicrsville at TOO
SD ana 1lD a. m, ana a;OD, t;0O 500 and $40 D. m
Cars leave Millersville FOR Lancaster nj $500
sp ana 1000 a. IN. and lon. sis. htn and 7aH n, "
PEADlNa 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AMI
LANCASTER JOINT LINE II
On ann Rfter SUNDAY, MAY ,ptb So
TRAINS LEAVE READING
Sor columbia ana Lancaster AT Ina m, IL 90
noon and o. 10 u. m. " ''
Sor Suhrryville at 72S a. IN. ana n.lO H. m
Tor Chickies at 7,ai n m. and /, am m
TRAINS LEAvE COIUMniA
FOR Reading at $50 a. IN a, iaas and3,op
For Lebanon at IL ~ and atO n m.
TRAINS LEAVE GU hRRYyIIIr
@ ror lancaster , At 70 and 7ls a. IN. ana ess u m.
Tor heNding AT t@ a. IN. ana . ~ n m
For Lebanon at aSh II. IN.
LEAVE KING STREET tInncas,er,
FOR Reading at 7n "A. m, ~ 90 ana s. W n IN
Tor Lebanon nt q. 20 a. M, IL. 10 and 3. rs n m
FOR Quarryvtlle at n 81 "A. m, $50 and 4 IN N M
LEAVE PRINCE sTREET Inncss,ar
Tor Reading at I.N n M. l2Soand $50 ~ IN
For Lebanon at 6.E a. m, l2b0 and o ~ D. m
or Quarryvtlle at ~ n. m, 4 10 aud tl ~ m
TRAINS LEAyE IEHANON
Tor Lancaster AT 7:sl n. IN, 1888 and I5in u. IA
Tor Quarryviile AT Tan n IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

DENNSYLNANlA RAILROAD SCHED.
l. ULE.-ln effect from May 81, lSsL
Trains LHAvH LANCASTER and % ~, ana arrive
at Philadephia ss follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
MANS CURIOSITY,
The Nice Things Which Emily Had to sa.
About Her Friends Husband.

The Nice Things Which Emily Had to Say
About Her Friends Husband.
"By the way" she said to him, 'I've
got letter from Emily and she sends
q sweet message to YOU"
"What does she sayP"
'1'll send you the letter to read and
you'll see."
A woman's curiosity about any thing
can't equal mans curiosity to know
what woman says about him. He
may disguise it, but it consumes his
very inmost soul and he never rests
until he knows. He thought about
Emily and her letter and tried to i'm
agine what she had said about him.
She might have sent him her dearest
love, called him dear boy, shown in
some very impassioned but discreet
way that she was crazy about him. He
began to recall Emily, to remember
lots of little things she had said and
done to him which pointed to some
exceptional feeling for him. At last
he got the letter. He started and read,
and read. Condensed somewhat, this
was how he related his recollection of
it. After lot of al1ectionate apologies
to her friend she went on, as near as
he knows:
II have been so awfully busy redeco-
rating and refurnishing my rooms
You wouldn't know them again. The
floors are all tattooed with terra
Gotta; and the drawing-room CRATE has
been tinted with sienna; and rugs
edged with Valencia street lace have
been laid down all over the place. The
portieres have been taken down and
| jupons of blue damask, basqued with
chinchilla lichus and iluted with pink
chenille frizzes have been put up be-
tween the dining-roOm and parlor.
You remember where the sofa was.
Well, I've taken it way and put the
piano In its place, and have had hooks
put up in the library and all my books
are hung up with electric attachments.
My dresses have all been moved into
the little dark room, and stained ma
hogany rods with green-gage frills aud
Eile-grcen nobs, and sea-blue hooks,
and all sorts of things. Love to your
hubby, and regards to -"
And that was all.-Sm Francisco
| ChrOnicle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
VICTORIES OF PEACE.
Incomputabie Cost Of Revolutions 10 tn
Spanish-American Republics.

Incompatible Cost Of Revolutions to the
spanish-American Republics.
How costly and demoralizing to the
industries of country are civil COM
motions is clearly sho wn in the recent
message OF President Terra to the
Uruguyan Congress. In order to cover
the deficit caused by the recent revolu-
tion the Government is forced to issue
an internal loan for $2,000,0 900, and
largely to increase customs tariff, The
annual revenue of the Republic Is about
Sl2,O00,0 900, and there is an existing
debt Of some 500, 1000, 900. so that the
deficit noted is 0 serious matter for
the Government. The increase OF
customs duties must diminish importa-
ton, and so there is likely to be re-
duction in the total customs receipts,
or at least no perceptible augmenta-
ton. What the cost of revolutions has
been to the Spanish-American Repub-
lies of this hemisphere it would be diff.
iicult to compute. If we take into
consideration not merely the pecuniary
expenditure-the smallest part in fact
but the loss through the retarding of
material development, it will be seen
that thousands of millions of dollars
will barely express the fact Peace,
such as Mexico is now enjoying, and
has enjoyed for long term of years,
is of inestimable value. Under the
influence of this profound peace not
less than $3.50, 100000 in foreign capi.
tai has been invested here Ga high au-
thority says ($2O0, 0C0, ,0O0), not a sim
gle dollar of which would have been
placed in this country had civil strife
been prevalent. The national wealth
is to-day increasing at rate little
suspected by those who are unaware
of the improvements being introduced
on the haciendas by enterprising pro-
prietors and in mining operations by
their managers. We regard the present
condition of affairs in this country as
highly encouraging, and also as crafty
ing from the standpoint of the most ex-
acting patriotism. Ten years more Of
profound internal peace and Mexico
will have increased its aggregate
wealth by at least billion of dollars.
II, in the meantime, immigration is
encouraged, the country will have SO
grown in physical strength as to be in
much better condition to resist
foreign aggression. When the passions
and irritations of tho moment shall
have passed away, it will be clearly
discerncd by all thoughtful minds that
the country has every thing to gain by
maintaining public order After the
civil commotion of nearly seventy
years, the Nation demands period Of
repose, chance to take breath and
pursue the arts Of peace. War hath its
victories, but those OF peace endure.
With material welfare will come nation
al strength and dignity. Mexico must
be aided by the combined efforts of all
her sons to win the race into which the
great republics of South America have
entered. that for the supremacy In
Spanish-American civilization. --Msri-
can FIaGncier.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
A GIRAFFE'S MEMORY.


How He Instantaneously Recognized His
Tormentor OF Year Ago.
The funniest thing ever saw or
heard OF in connection with the mem-
ory of animals happened one year
when was out West with a travelling
menagerie. You've heard, OF course,
how elephants will remember an In
suit twenty years, some say longer.
Well, this little incident concerned. a
girafie-and girafles, you know, are
not generally credited with much
sense, any way. to say nothing of men,
ory. But this one showed great deal
of the latter quality, any way. We had
got as far as Rock Island. ILL.,, where
we had 10 cross the Mississippi on an
old ferry, that being before the big
Government bridge was built there.
Everything went all right until We
came to this giraffe. He wouldn't go
on the ferry. Coaxing, soaring, push
ing, beating did no good. He simply
lay down on the river bank and would
not bulge. While | was working over
him the ferry made another trip. When
sho came back up gets Mr.. Giraffe as
spry as you please the first time
l urged him and marched straight
on to the ferry. Several peo-
pie who had boon on the boat the trip
before and seen the giraffe's queer Ca
pers on the other side of the river were
waiting to see what kind of luck had.
Well. the boat was fifty feet or so from
the down shore when that giraffe hap
pened to turn his head toward the
landing and see those people. He gave
a giraffe trumpet, and, before knew
what he was doing, jumped over the
rail into the water. 1t took three
quarters of an hour to pull him out,
Now, what do you think was the mat
ter with that giraffe? l discovered it
while the crowd was gathering around
the rescued animal below the dock.
Among the people was one tall, slim
young follow that the giraffe seemed
to have particular aversion to-.
When he saw the young man near him
he began to tremble violently, and
make desperate efforts to break away.
! questioned the young man, and |
found that year before he had crossed
on the forry-boat with this menagerie.
There was a giraffe among the animals
on the lower deck, and his head had
stretched away up to the passenger
deck Of the ferry, where the young
man was sitting with some friends.
As the giraife's long neck had come
twisting around in his direction he had
been cruel enough to take quid OF
tobacco and throw it down the giraffe
open mouth. No doubt it was the
same giraffe l had with me then, and
no doubt, too, he recognized his tor
mentor the instant his eyes fell on him.
N. Y. Commercial Adcertiser.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
THE HUMAN HAND,


1t Reveals Character and Exposes It's
Owners Disposition aud Habits.
Hands reveal habits, occupations,
,r,Lss A cron of tbom rises at tbe
..1'.sr. ~, ,i'. a,a,. .Ln,, -. t.~'.
'houS Nv 'I' '''0 'A0" '".u.s W -'o ,
crowd IN hohor oil candidate atter
an election speech. There is the car
penter's, with the broad thumb, and
those Of tho fraternity of flour. in
r,o;nod no,,u ond wh;to. tho mrsi
s ' III - -, N a,.si "n,'J' ;. snI nus I
can s' I; WIN .ne powHriu. w Mriso s;, anu ~
nhgers uellcaIe' sensl'l'e anu ashe "
the iaS1 uegree' .he manu- Oi ,,. .nc seam,
Stress, WIN al honor"ple @ n.Iie n p't ol u
nutmeg gIa'ci ou .no i're-IiSci tia'
worAs 30 n"tu, Vi .ho Noioh'iho man
VINO lecturo' " eApla,h hiys1erie, W
lower ihor.nis' ahu whose eAaot''uuo
Vi .ouch 10 'ne ihaSe Vi III, liion'"' PLo-
cis'on, whllo .ne lorvouS .h s:eoIon ~: III ms
hngers corresponds WIN his tension Vi
hiinu. ,n
Ing slelght,ol-ha'u PROFESSOR ,., - "
man oi loIg myers "A conluIeL WIVn
a. SLOW anu onuepy nan' ,1 Mouiu Si; peit"y
tne awIui secrets Oh !he pun puuuihg
ihat Is taken from inc uep1hs Oh your
oest NAV.
Dlt De'iue tie oharacser anu .raue'
inc hahus TOLL inc age, o0it anu round
the oaoy Palr OF P9n-9aliS' win their !,
iat wrlsts ueeply riogeu' appear as II
they can never 10 any 1hlnS III tllis
world let tnc g'ri nahl wl,' poGolne ,'I 5a
treasure, ana tne ooy hahd VIII DAT
tle lor iiis anu WIN MS Iellow-meh I1r
tne mastery ~ Is appS!iing 10 thlnk
VI WHAT thosS ncipie's ii''ie puu-oaiis
nave oei0re .hem.
Aiter inc hrSt dimpleS they become
lhe lnKy hanuS Oh scnool' then the awS-
waru hahus that uon tKhow wnat 10 40
wlth themselves 1earS pass the boy 5
manu- ceases 10 gfumole AT gloves s.yes'
ne wears Them IN extraVagant fresh
ness IN comparison as ms Gouars grow
upward ana ms Sh0es tlghten withln
an men OF ms ne Inc result Oh these
Pncholhen" Pu, y ehaI Ilns peglhS 10
snlne VITA charhing Stransencss on
another hahu' tnat seemed Il chil9
put yesterday. me young wile tells
Dy her hanus that u IS not lohg since
inc weuding', because she can not let
that new ring alone, pau TWISTS IL around
lor Ine novelty anu ainlres IL wiz.
an unconscious KnaGN OF carossing IL
IN idle moments; Her uimples uisap'
pear, as the enlldren gather TO make a
nome clrcle; l1ls Tue manu- OIL tne WON III
now with its very frame WORK trace
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.


My faithful dog-his actions fairly talk
Unmboled about mo on our morning walk,
And being frivolous, for he was young,
Pursued. with flying feet and noisy tongue,
Tho cIrclng birds thnt skinned along the
ground,
And Knocked with whistles shrlll tho bayins
hound.
He snapped ut flies. slow buzzlng in the air,
And chased the chlrplng crickets here and
thcre.
At length with sudden leap. in merry play,
lie caught hornet passing by that way,
And let him 20 again, and moaned and
sighed,
And scragOi his Jaws along the ground and
cried,
And shouted Fire" rs dog might shout
And ran he'orc tho wind. and put about,
Aud shtieKod, and gnawed the trees and
snnpT cd and rolled.
PAINTED Hnq shlyerod, us with heat and cold,
And would not fr.sk, nor laugh, nor bound.
nor play,
And was not happy any moro that day.
"Alas" said. "how many times have
Caught Rt some RnuZy pleasure passing by,
And thought -" but here we reached tho
spdt
Where all that hornets family lived, and 1
Just what Thought aud what sought to
say,
In one tuInultuous rush to get away.
-RotSt j. Burdette, In Brooklyn Eagle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
History OF tho Organization of This Us'
full Ala to Our Military System.

History OF tho Organization of This USE
ful Ala to Our Military System.
The Signal Service of the United
States was first made known in 1859.
Major Myer, then an assistant surgeon
in tho United States army, announced
his dis ;overy of system of signals by
which orders of information could be
transmitted by sight or by sound over
distances varying from one to fifteen
miles with the most perfect accuracy.
The messages could be transmitted
either by firing cannon, waving flags,
displaying lanterns, throwing up rock
cts or even waving forage caps. Small
flags were regarded as the most simple
means of thus telegraphing, and with
an equipment weighing but sixteen
pounds and an opera-glass messages
were easily transmitted seven or eight
miles, The system was fully tested by
different officers, and in June, 1860, it
was proposed in the Senate to establish
the grade of 'signal officer" that the
inventor night have suitable rank,
and instruct others in this art OF tele.
graphing by sight or by sound. The
"sccret" Of the system was an ingeni-
Gus cipher, the characters of which
we're expressed by emotions or by
sounds, with repetitions and different
intervals Of time elapsing. The propo-
sition met with favor both In the Sem
ate and in the House. Senator Crit.
tenden hoped "to give the young officer
who has brought this system to such
perfection that it will be useful in the
army. position which will enable him
to introduce and familiarize the use of
It." Senator Wil'on and others also
urged the appointment. Jefferson
Davis bitterly opposed it. He even
sneered at the proposed appointment,
as anomalous in the military service
and improper, and IL tho doctor had
been an educated soldier he, never
would have thought Of such reward. "
Mallory echoed Davis in denouncing
the appointment as "a high-handed at
tompt on tho esprit de corps of the
army" and others joined him, but the
b'Snal oOTps WAS estaDilsheu, Inc ceu-
ate vote being thirty-one against twcn-
ty-four Davis Immediately had Major
Myer ordered by Floyd, of New Mexi-
CO, and directed to communicate the
system Of signal to those who after
wards 30 adroitly used il in the Con-
federate forces, Major Myer remained
loyal, came to Washington, and at
once 80 changed and revised his sys-
tenn Of cipher that it was perfectly un-
ineligible to all not in his secro'. A
signal corps was organized of Lieuten-
ants and sergeants, detailed from diff
ferent regiments, They were en-
camped at Red Hill, just above George
town. and there thoroughly trained.
Each adjutant was also initiated into
the system, and the penalty for disclos-
ing it, except under orders, to friend
or foe. was death. The corps was Of
great value during the war, but Cen
eral Myer lived but few years after
wards, having meanwhile perfected
his invention and added to it weather
reports. Periey POore, in Bo ton
Budget,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10

Two women approached each other
irUm opposite directions on Seventh
street One was looking into the shop
windows and the attention of the othc;
was attracted TO the opposite side of
The street. They collided. Both looked
around with frown and. glaring at
each other, said: "You clumsy thing,
do you want the earth?" A little
ftrthcr down the street one of the
women collidcd with smart looking
young man. When she saw that il
was man who had brushed against
her she smiled and said; 81 beg par
don," in her most insinuating tone.
He replied, as he tipped his hat
Don't mention it, please The close
student of human nature will observe
tha! this story is true. 81. Paul Globe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10

The attempt to raise tobacco in En-.
gland is a failure. The experiment
was faithfully tried. but the result was
far from encouraging.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10

"A Meadville (Pa.) man claims to
have re.discovered the secret of temper
ing copper.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10

w. E. Dickens, stranger who was
going TO start new paper at Nor
garfield, has changed his mind and
disappeared, leaving lot of plunder
uncalled for in the express office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29
Platform of Liquor Manufacturers.

The national convention of liquor man.
ufacturers at Chicago, adopted o report
providing hat the association shall be
known as 1.-THE National Protective As
ISOLATION" and that it shall be directed bya
national committee OF one representa-
tive from each state. OF this number
an executive committee of seven is to be
appointed to actively conduct the work OF
the association. The officers elected are:
President, j. M. Anterior, Kentucky; vice
president, Will I'M Lamper, st. Louis; sec
rotary, j. d. Pratt, Kentucky.
The resolutions adopted declare:
We most earnestly favor temperance
and most strongly condemn intemperance.
and appeal to every member OF the trade
to make proof OF this declaration by his
daily life and daily conduct Of his business.
The resolutions further declare in favor
OF both public and private morality and
good order and popular education. They
unalterably oppose prohibition as an In
yasion OF the right Of citizens, and there
fore wrong in principle and impractica-
BILE in policy. Instead of attempting to
destroy a business that employs immense
capital and supports a vast number Oh
honest workmen, the efforts OF our enemies
should be directed to eliminating the evils
existing in and resulting from the abuse OF
liquors. In this work wewould unite. The
closing resolution is in favor oil absolute
non-interyention in politics as an organize
tion, except in such places and at such
times as united action is necessary to pro.
tect ourselves and our business against
u legislation as seeks to destroy our
trade and not to remedy evils therein ex
listing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29

~secration Of a bishop the epistle beins ".
by Bishop Coke and Che gospeleby R;eS@s
Bedel. The bishop-elect was duly gresast
ed to the presiding bishops by Rishaas
Potter and Knickerbocker. Then she tsstf
monials were demanded and read. sett;s.
forth that the candidate was a proper nsr
son for the Office. In turn was read II.
certificate from the house OF bishops eos
~senting to the conservation OF Mablnr
Norris Gilbert, signed the 14th day 81 M
tober by Alfred Lee, presiding bishop il
In due curse the bishop elect responded ~
the articles, and the presiding bishop ana
bishops laid their hands upon the head Il
the elected bishop, the presiding bishop ut'
tering the injunction that conveys the cit
OF the Holy Ghost for the Office and wort
OF a bishop in the church OF God. With
the conclusion OF the communication sey.
vice the ceremonial Of the conservation II
Bishop Gilbert was finished.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-29

The cattle and agricultural produce
exported from the state of Texas dur
ing the year ended August 81, amount
ed in value to s91, 600, 900. Thestate
has a territory larger than the Aus
TRAN or German Empire or the French
Republic. The room that remains in
this country for the increase of popu-
lation can be appreciated by bearing
in mind the estimate that that state
alone could sustain the entire popula-
tation of the United States, leaving
the rest Of the country open to settle.
ment.