davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

SOME Of the most able and conscientious
men to be found anywhere occupy posts as
reporters on the journals of the country.
John T. Morris of the Baltimore Sun, wrote
an item, saying that the grand jury had found
an indictment against Sheriff Fleddermsn
and gave the vote on which the indictment
had been found. The grand jury at once
took steps TO discover how and through whom
the information had leaked out Mr.. Morris
was summoned before it. He acknowledged
that he had written TIE article, but refused to
disclose the source of his information. The
Judge insisted aud threatened him with the
penalty of contempt of court but all 10 no
purpose At latest accounts Morris was hold
ing the fort against the combined judics
machinery aud grand jury. He is OF the
stun from which heroes are made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

En6fisA language in daily affairs, and the
mechanical and domestic arts; third, the
enforcement Of justice and protection by
law. He urges the passage Of the bill pro
viding for an Indian commission as sug-
gested in his last report. As the salaries
of Indian agents are too small TO secure
men of the ability and education necessary,
the appointment of this commission is eH-
pected to remedy the. defect in the service
arising from the incompetence OF the
agents.
As this country with a surplus revenue
has refused to pay for first rate men for the
benefit of the savages, it should certainly
not lie guilty of the additional meanness
of refusing this supervising commission.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
Mr.. Lamar on the Indians.

The report of the secretary of the in
terror contains most interesting and
gratifying account of the progress made in
Indian affairs. Out of 26O,O 900 souls " less
than one hundred have been engaged in
open opposition to the authority Of the
government in the past year fewer crimes
are charged against them and more of
them are engaged in useful industries than
atany period more are located on indi.
vidual allotments Of lands, tilling the soil
and living in houses" Mole have as.
sumed the dress of civilization and the
average school attendance is 900 greater
than heretofore. The estimates for the
Indian service are s422, 1856 less than last
year.
This is decidedly of a rose color, but only
serves TO confirm the conviction that near.
y all Indian troubles of the past might
have been averted by better management
OF the interior department. Now that il
- under the control of an able and honest
man there need be little fear of a repeti-
ton OF the scenes that preceded the Custer
massacre, when ammunition trains wera
passed through to Indians already on the
war path.
Inc secretary says that the progress does
not warrant hope Of the early accomplish
ment OF the government policy of incor.
pcrating the Indian race into our political
and social system as citizens He insists
that 70 attain this object the present system
must be radically changed. Three conditions
be holds necessary for the acceptance of
~ Indians as citizens first, to establish
n thA race the idea of individual property
and sense of security in the enjoyment
q IL benefits; second, education of all the
youth of the race, embracing the use of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

An advertisement that appeared in the
New York World OF Sunday for LOCO able
bodied young men for railroad work in
Central America excited considerable GU
riosty because OF the condition imposed that
they must be men accustomed to the use OF
firearms wages $50 month passage paid,
s25 advance before sailing" There are all
kinds OF wild rumors afloat as TO the use to
be made OF these men, but nothing definite
Is known and the impression prevails that
the advertisement is fraud like that OF the
Bowery beerseller, who called for " fifty men
with capital OF five cents each to unload
schooners." The advertisement concl udes
Apply to Armand Cice, agent Tor Capt
Paul Boyton."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

President Roberts, of the Pennsy l7ania rail
road company, has issued the following
order.
sylyanis railroad company and OF the various
lines embraced In the system, both east and
west OF PiLtsburg, is again called TO the fact
that large numbers OF passes are issued 10
persons who are in nOwise entitled 10 receive
them. All officers will hereafter be held to a
more rigid observance Of the rules govern.
ing the issue OF passes, both annual and trip,
and 1t Is expected that the reports of free
travel will in the future show a large decrease
as compared with the current year,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

Mr.. L. +. STOKES, of Rawlinsville sends
us quite lengthy communication concerning
the doings of the Rock Run Lyceum, which
wesre unable to print he defends his organ.
ization from what he says is an attack made
upon 1t 10y the correspondent OF local con.
temporary. II is pity that such a useful
educational institution as this Rock Run Ly.
ceum presumably is should allow itself to be
torn by internecine qusrrels. We would sug.
gest place commission and would be pleased
to receive an invitation to the burial of the
hstCheL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
CAPCINE PLASTEES.
BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS ILASTERS.
E-shAst ArsrAs ~ NJ. -. A.. A-----L

-o"E7 = W.T. IN U nVls-4H 2 - 7" II Hs--| -
Lhe neatest, quickest. safest Sud most power
!ul remedy kneHn for Rheumatism, P.eurisy,
SenralSla, Lum bago, he, W Weakness colds
IN the chest and all aches and paths. Endorsed
hy hyo Physicians Druggist. Of the highest
EePute Bensons Plasters promptly relieve and
cure where other plasters q greasy sAlves lint.
ments aud lotions, are Absolutely useless. Be
ware OF limitations under similar sounding
hAhSs; suCh As Capsicuu, JaNIcin, " Gap
'icine,' as they are utterly worthless and tn
tended 20 deceive. ASK voR ByNsCS's AND TAEE
80 OTHERS. AL druggist.
sEABUKN ( JOHNSON.
dItbmdeod&w PTup.gJOrs, New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

HoRsE-TAMER GLEASON should be
trowned upon by the newspapers He will
subdue all the rebellious horses of the town,
and dull days will be n more frightened by
the inspiriting runaways that so delight the
reporters heart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
X HEhTOS

Every druggist should Keep Alhlophoros and
Athlophoros PiIiA but where they cannot he
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co, No.
III Wall street. New York. will send either tcsr'
riase pAid) on receipt OF regular price, which
10 81 % per bottle for Atl.oVhoros and Soc. FOR
Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, In
digestion, weakness. nervous debility. diseases
OF women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, sc, Athlophoros Pills are uGCqualed.
ueClS.lweCi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

II any one can write worse poetry than the
latest from Alfred Tennysou, let him speak
out in a clear, firm voice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

A LANCASTER Democrat has been found
who ceclines q government appointment
Museum managers, take notice
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

JUDGE FUTHEY, of West Chester, Is con.
sidered by the Costesvlle Times "the best
posted man upon the early history of the
county that there Is within its borders"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

WHEN " Reddy" Jacobs found that the
lHTELLIGEHCER had published his picture,
he recognized that further attempts at con-
Cealment were useless
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS.
At RECUTOJnS

AT BECHTOLDS,
NO. 81 NORTH QUEEN STREET, to suit all
classes at VERY REDUCED PRICES Just re.
eeiyed consisting 10 part in Ladies' Gents. Misses
ana Boys Lambs Wool, Canes Hair, Merino
Hose Gloves, Mits late improved suspenders,
SIX Mnihers. Handkerchlefs for Neck wear
together with staple goods such as Underwear
shirts, Pants, Vest, Cardigan Jackets, OveralIs
ana variety OF goods suited rO9 HOLIDAY
IhEsENIS. Please call and examine our
etock before you Buy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
Rcrsrs rr, clifton CO, NY,

RCrsrs Tr, clifton Co, y. t.
August Is, lsso.
Two years ago this summer l was ;SoTelN
amioted with rheumatism IN nv right knee and
left shoulder. and was induced by a uleui to
try Athlophoros. used ave bottles, got we'll,
snd have been comparatively free from rheu'
mausm since. have great faith IN It, and have
recommended 1t to my friends. so far as know
al who have tried it speak ts praise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
A Perfect Cure,

and have not been troubled slnye-I w
Boldly, River street, Lowell, Mass.
was troubled with Bolts, and my health was
much impaired. began using Ayers SaTsapa-
rilla, and In due time, the eTurtions al disap.
peared, and my health wa com mDelsy restored.
John Elkins, Editor &GH.-y Cbgsrlsr. Al.
bemaTle, N. c.
was troubled, for long time. with humor
which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and
B!otches. Ayers sarsapArilla cured me. | con
sder II the best blood purifier in the world. -
Charles II. smith, North CIal,sngIv u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
CArNl.I, Green Co, n. !
Amn--afll. lsNA.

sl can recommend the Athlophurus to anybody
that Is In want GIFT. 1t has cured my mother,
who has bad neuralgia all her lie and also rheu
mAtsm She says she Is all free from pain now,
and will not he without a bottle for twice the
price. gave bottle - my brother who had
neuralgia in the bowels, and It txsd him In
few days. FEANk EDM ARDS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

A THLoPHoRos FOR RHEUMATISM
1T is WONDERFUL

how easily rheumatism begins and how insidi.
ousiy II SLOWS Ia the sysicm, unul one "a
startled to ma htuself its victim IN either the
acute OF chronic form. He then learuS the fear
iul tenacity OF It's strip and the utter po~orles5-
ness of the ordinary remedies to give relief.
Probably to no disease have physicians given
more study, aud none has more completely
bsitled their efforts to.rrcvide n orcoine and
until AthlophUrcs was discovered theTo was no
medicine witch would surely cure rheumatism,
neuralgia OF nsrvous sick headache. Thousands
of testimonials like The fClloNing prove beyond
question that Athlopeolos Is the only remedy
and that Il will DO ali that % claimed for II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

Or. MurdoCk, OF the PIttsburg Medical col.
lege, the other day restored the column Of
the nose Of a young woman named Mary
Roe, whose nasal organ had been badly dis
figured by CanCerous affection. The
woman's lip furnished the material tor the
work. A nose formed by section OF the
feminine lip would surely have It's inqGisl-
tiveness increased thousand fold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Is sold By all druggists and dealers In medicine
Ask for Ayers sarsaparilIa, and DO not be per
suaced TO take an y otheT.
Prepared by DR.. J. Z. Aver 4 Co, Lowell
Mass. Price, fl six bolue- 8. 30 dIs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

The Montrose DsmocrCt IS Indignant be-
cause OF the impression created that many
county treasurers are cUlpably delinquent in
making their returns TO the state. IL dis
poses OF the rumor with the statement that
the alleged delinquency Is not a delinquency
in fact, but the moneys alleged to be due the
state are held pending the final settlement
with the tax collectors by the county commits
sioners whereby the exact amount due the
state may be asCeItaiued before a remittance
Is made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

- v1us, DrvD Doti.Ans 4 ysAR. SivTy
! uousn. pnLrv1nnp NJ oARRIxn II Lac.
AmD AIs Anso1HfHe YLACns. eAMr1p
- pnna lrnnnAL connIesioH ALLOWED TO
k1o AouBsa. SsLsrHoss coREpcTiop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
POETRY

Simply to sec things as they are, this, this
Is poetry? for beauty, power and bliss
Cannot consist In what is not. Thus he
Who sees the truth Iiyeth with poetry,
And singeth when he tells what he doth see.
james Ttldg Blake.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

$4,000 He now advises his friends 10 hold
on 20 all their worthless mining stock and
await future DEVELOPMENTS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is particular recon-
mended tor children. 1t cures coughs, colds,
Group, sore throat, and whOOplng cough. II u
cents.
Jack shall pipe and Giu shall dance" just A.
long out in the open barn Rs they please. The
free born American citizen don't fear neurs gia
with Salvation Oh 10 ths front. Price oGly p
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-14
A IER'S SARSAPARlLIh.
PimpleS, BOils,

And Carbuncles result from adebul;ated. i'm.
nOvortshed, or impure condition Of the blood
Ayers ssrsapartlls prevents and cures these
eTupuons and painful tlmnTs, by removing
them.
Ayers sarsaparilla has prevented the usual
course OF Boils, which have VaiGed and dis.
tressed me every season for several Years Geo
scales, Plainvilie, Mich
was badly troubled with PIUges on he face ,
also, with discoloration Of the -kin, which
showed Itself In ugly dark patches. No eIter.
nal treatment did more ;bal temporary good.
Ayers sHrSaparilla tfected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

David N. Carvalho. handwriting
expert in the district attorneys Office
at New York, says that forgeries by
amateurs are increasing, and that they
are encouraged BY the bad practices
that have grown up in commercial
houses-the use Of stylographic pens
and Of anilinc inks. Many large houses,
he says, recognizing the lack OF char.
acter in q signature written with q
photographic pen, have discarded them
altogether in signing checks and papers
Of similar Importance. and the surro-
gates Office at New York requires pa.
per to be- signed with steel or Quill
pen. A photographic signature Is easily
initiated. and when II comes to identi-
flying the genuine signature, diff
Guilty j. met arising from the effect 81
the movement on the essential charac-
teristic features. Aniline inks are still
more dangerous, because they can be
copied exactly BY the use Of copying
pads on the principle Of the photograph.
Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19
GERMAN SCHOOLS.


An American Farmers View or Educa-
tional Methods In Germany.
The paternal form of government.
that seems 50 70 emasculate the men
and make them dough in the hands Of
the rulers, causes the schools to be the
very ideals Of what they should be.
was delightfully."- impressed with the
first visit, and the more see Of them.
the impressions grow deeper. To meet
the director" ! was sent to long.
CHEEKY room, where was table the
entire length, covered with all sorts Of
literary matter, in that delightful con-
fusion SO attractive to a lover Of books:
seats comfortable arm-chairs. placed
regularly-showed II was the cabinet.
so to speak. OF the chief. and here the
professors were gathered for their cx-
animation Of exercises. consultation
and rclaxation; some were passing
their pupils exercises under cxamina-
ton, with that rapidty so surprising to
a layman doubtful Of his own p's and
qs; two were enjoying. evidently, q
letter written to one of them by an ex-
asperated mother; others were evident
~ newly arrived from Berlin, and a
chatter Of gossip went on. while the
exercises were at the same time quick
" examined; others only came in to
deposit books. and departed with a
salufation TO all. not even forgetting
me. who sat with my tongue in 4
double twist to encounter the German
language. Almost all were smoking:
all were in the prime Of life. Younger
than ! expected. nervous, intellectual,
by far the finest collection Of men |
had vet seen.
When the director was at leisure, l
was invited to his study. where met
genial. thin student. with capability
written in strong characters all over
his face. To my great relief he had
one Of his 'sstaff. "a charming younr
man and fluent English scholar. who
bridgcd me safely over the interview.
The principal was as interested in my
plan as II the six hundred other BOYS
in the gymnasium were never on his
mind. He examined my children fully.
to see where they could enter 50 as to
preserve their sclf-rcspcct and not be
in classes with companions too small:
suggested in what branches they had
best have private instruction to hasten
them on, and made them. as well as
me. feel that every consideration
would be paid. As every class has q
special guardian. appointments were
made where could meet and consult
with them, 80 that felt had about a
dozen private teachers. instead OF
them into sort Of macl-
strom, as one feels In leaving boys at
large school with as.
This feeling OF personal interest in
the pupils increases as the system be-
comes more familiar. At every holt
day "wednesday and Saturday after
noonsl when suitable weather, The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

II Is estimated that the value Of the
swccpings Of the floor Of goldsmith :
workshop become worth about one hun
drcd and fifty dollars per square foot
in ten years. A tub, used in one OF
these workshops as receptacle for the
dust from one polishing lathe. yielded
fifty dollars in year. OF course where
such valuable prizes are to BE- got from
dust" tricks are not wanting 10 Sc
cure them. II Is said that the work
men sometimes oil their hair. and then
run their dusty fingers through il. and
that the gold-dust which then adhcrcs
70 the hair Is afterwards washed out.
One man carried OF in few weeks.
on the moistencd tip Of his finger.
thirty dollars worth Of gold Filings. =
Christiaa ~ Uork
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19
HISTORIC DOGS.
Showing How These Faithful Animate
Figure In Annals.

Figure In Annals.
At time when dogs, especially met
ropolitan dogs. are somewhat under a
cloud, it may be well to recall some OF
the claims Of our old friend to respect
and esteem. Every one remembers the
dog of Ulysses, who died in greeting
his master just returned from his long
wanderings, and the story shows the
consideration in which the dog was held
in the heroic ages Of Greece The old
Persians, too. held the dog in high es-
TEEN; to the Magians he was a sacred
animal, the representative and friend
Of Ormuzd the Beneficent, and the
great satraps were distinguished by
their trains Of hunting dogs. as was the
King himself. and Xerxes set out for
the conquest Of Greece surrounded BY
a great body-guard of faithful dogs.
Those most highly priced BY the Per-
slams came from India, so called, prob
ably from the Bactrian regions, where
the der is still held in high repute.
Captain Woods tells us that the old
fashioned Uzbcg would think il no in
suit to be asked to sell his wife,
but would resent an offer for
his dog as an objectionable af-
front; while among the border tribes Of
Turkcstan the epithet Of the dog seller
is one Of the profoundest contempt.
Indeed. the birthplace Of nations is
probably the original home Of the dog,
and when our Aryan ancestors began
to migrate westward from their ancient
seats with their fiocks and herds they
brought with them, no doubt, their
fierce and faithful dogs. who have left
their descendants ofto-day-the English
mastiff. the Pyrenean shcep-dog, the
Albanian wolf-hound. Ancient laws
too record the estimation in which the
dog was held. "A herd-dog that goes
for the sheep in the morning and fol-
lows them home at night Is worth the
best OK" say the ancient laws Of
Wales.
The best herd-dogs Of the present
day perhaps are the Breton sheep-dogs
rough. shaggy, uncouth-with an
aspect as If they had little Of the blood
Of bruin in their veins, but highly
valued by their possessors, who are not
to be tempted into parting with them BY
under the price Of the best
OK; and the Breton dog Is one Of the
most sagacious Of his kind, watching
and tending his flocks with an almost
incredible zeal and devotion. All tie
Tear Round.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

soys 80 g ono q the commons ~
have royal games Of football. One a
the professors Is always there. who
generally enters into the game on the
weaker side. to add interest; keeps q
general supervision. and thus the play
never oyersteps the bounds OF safety or
temper. One day the pupils 81 this
and the other large college had q grand
sham battle q few miles from town;
there were captains, flags. : regular
field Of battle, and do not know what
a!l-only ! know the faces were flushed
with healthy excitement when they
came home, and all were full Of their
prowcss, their struggles and fnal vic
tory or defeat.
The satisfaction that one has, to SEQ
studies so administered that all the
scholars enjoy marlborough TO the
last degree, but gradual. gentle, per
sistent! No boy is made to feel that he
Is expected to cram two years study
into one. Yet, to show how thorough
It Is, my boys said one day-"We are
far ahead Of the class in Caesar, but all
the boys can talk in Latin Just as easily
as in German" II is not dead Lam
guage TO them. but live one; and so
in whatever Is taught.
So absorbing Is the desire TO have
the whole nation educated, that il has
changed the natural habits Of man
for no adult, of his own free will, would
start the wheels Of life at five a. m;
yet here, for half the year. schools be-
gin at seven; for the excellent reason
that two hours in the morning are, for
instruction, worth four later in the day.
Every thing bends TO this. All places Of
amusement begin at half-past six, out
at nine, and we 90 to bed at ten with
out blush. | wish l could say we rise
at five with alacrity; but as l see the
advantage to the children, must adj
NIT that in every way we should find it
well to adopt it at home. Think of the
wasted morning hours, and the horrible
suffering our children endure in sum-
mcr. II they were over the worst Of
the days studies at eleven, think Of the
relief, the vast Improvement in their
health, what different thing study
would be! And, quite as important,
the pressure here is gentle; the children
take to study about as willingly as to
play; the teachers are separated by no
gulf. they are familiar to the verge Of
lmpudence; but their power being
autocratic, the line is always clearly de-
fined. | wish all our school trustees
for remember. these are all public
schools) could be impressed with these
facts. and that parents would support
the teachers in carrying such reforms
into practice. Brunslcick Germany
Cor. Country Gentleman.