davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Cut rates on freights means a reduction in prices all along the line Sehoenfeld & Hey man have three car loads of Furniture coming from the east. which they can afford to offer at astonishing low figures to cash buyers. apI4-d
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Splendid Ranch Butter, from J H. Whites Ranch, received every day by express, at Dyar & Bald wins
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

There seems to be vacuum in Indian news from this section during the pas few day. Perhaps the Apaches have been keeping Memorial D,y.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Choice lot ot dried fruit of all kinds. Eastern Oat Meal, hominy, Dried Beet, Comb and Extract Honey, etc., at Wolcot 6 Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Our delayed grass and garden seeds of all kinds have at last arrived, and are uow ready for delivery at Joe Hoefer's corner Fifth and Fremont streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02
For Sale ssr Rent, ,

Two furnished houses of three rooms each, gardens. chicken house, sewing machine, etc. Inquire fifth house below the Union Soda Works, on Sweetnut street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

The east against the west the firm who buys cheap can always undersell, therefore Schoen- field & Heyman's is the place to buy bargains at apIA-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02
Rooms to Let,

Nice furnished rooms to let; also a good cabin. Apply to Mrs. vogel, Stafford street, between Sixth and Seventh. my2Otf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Louisiasa molasses at Sr.2s per gallor also a fine assortmen, of Louisiana sugar. just received at Toe Hoeher's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

The p'ope of New Mexico fear that the Rio Grande intends to get very full and run a-muck.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

At the Fountain yon can find game fish, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh eggs, cooked in every style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Send your ores for assay to Wores & Whitney, Tucson. Gold and silver, ST copper, ST; lead. ST.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

The Silver City En erprise says the governor of N w Mexico talks too much Same thing here.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02
TELEGRAPHlC.| Preparations for Cleveland's
 Wedding Completed. The Question of Subsidies to
 the Pacific Railroads. An English Press Opinion on the
 Fishery Trouble. Lesseps Still Thinks He Can Build the Panama Canal. A Minnesota Firm Indicted for Selling Butterine.
A Minnesota Firm Indicted for
 Selling Butterine.
Especial Dispa.chss to the IrrAsr.1

Indicted for Selling Butteriae.
 STILLwATER, Minn., June I.-R. An derson & Co.,, grocers, have been in. dicted for selling butterine. This is be. 'ieved to be the first indictment found in Minnesota for this offense.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02
LOCALITIES.

Cash buyers will be astonished at the low figures Schoenfeld & Heyman are offering Fur niture. Bedding. Carpets and Crockery.
 aDr1-n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Tombstone did herself credit on Memorial Day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Ed. penrinSton now controls the Deming Headlight
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Pat Hamilton has issued pamphle' on irrigation.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

The Pioneer Mills from Flour Sacra- mento, at Wolcott & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Ice costs ten cents pound at Flor ence.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Great bargains in linen torchon faces at the New Yo'k Store. 23-lw
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02
CITY 40 CsuaTy OFFICIAL paPft

Deming has been visited by r,in. '
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02

Just received, five tons of Alfalfa seed, at Jog HoEFLERs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-02
J.O. DUNBAR. Editor x Prop

Fourth st., Beiween tremont and Aiien'
 [, nbstone Co3hi1s County, An
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
British Rule In India.

1t has been matter for wonder to many
that the British have been able to rule the
numerous people of India with compar-
atively insignificant force, but the secret
OF 1t may be found in the fanatical hatred
between the Hindoos and Mohammedans.
The people of India well know that if the
English did not rule them they would be
flying at one another's throats with all the
ferOcity of tigers of the Bengal jungle; and
the only peace that could follow years Of
desolating war would be under conditions
far more oppressive than those now i'm.
posed by the British. The riots that have
recently drawn attention to this question
were the result of a simple coincidence OF
the Moslem and Hindoo calendars, which
brought it to pass that the great annual
festival Of both religions happened this
year on the same day.
They both had religious professions and
the MOhammedans interfered with the
Hindoo devotees, the result being riot of
Bea.ast proportions. Then ono co.. % of a
pig We found in Buddhist temple and the
riot became so serious that it severely taxed
the military power to suppress it.
AS long as these two religions hold their
re.asive proportions in India, the country
must remain under foreign dominion, and
ut present no indications of change are
discernible. Christianity is progressing
slowly, and in all probability will continue
to 30 progress until some native of ability
be found TO act as its apostle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

An exception was scored in West Hemp.
field to the manner in which Arbor Day in
represented TO have been observed through.
out the county, The reports show that it has
not been generally very we'll observed. This
may be owing to the quiet manner In which
the work was done. This is the case at least
In Hempfeld. Not a. much as enthusiasim,
possi ioly, was manifested here ss last year, yet
good work was done.
In one school yard the number of trees was
increased to a hundred. In the school ward
near Columbia some thirty trees we're
planted. All thiS work WAS done without
rehearsing the accustomed "WoOdman Spsrs
that Tree, ETC., or any other public demon
stration whatever. The amount of real work
done is not less than last year. only the mat
ter was not brought so much before the
public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

IT should not be forgotten that Lancaster
will have a chrysanthemum show next week
that promises TO give q big boom to this
fashionable flower In this town. Exhibitions
Of the same kind are now in progress in New
York and Pittsburg and they are attracting &
marked attention. In the latter city Mr..
Charles ]. Clarke has a remarkable collection
1t contains over 500 plants, ranging in height
from two to eight feet and from two to four
ieet In diameter. There are nearly 200
varieties smong them, being the large
lowered, incurved, reiexed, snemone,
Japanese and pompone. Arranged together
they form large masses of flo wers of the most
pleasing description. There is very
happy blending of the various forms of
flowers as well as Of colors. In New York
the pewspapar man thus raves over what he
saw "Red, white, purple, orange, pale yell
low crimson, brown, were the tints, but as to
the forms, columns Of description would be
necessary to give an idea. From the tiny,
closely petslled pompones, looking like a vel
vet button of red and gold, to tho struggling
Jspsnaise, with its ragged bronze, petslls
catching and seeming TO reflect the light as
though Of FURNISHED metal on a Japanese vase,
every graduation was represented" Every.
one should give the Lancaster enterprise all
the aid in his or her power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

THE head Of the Brotherhood OF Loccmo-
tive Eneineera, Mr.. p. NJ. Arthur, apparently y
earns the salary Of 5000 that IL paid to
him. He is a man of broad views who
seems to understand the proper position OF
bis organization toward the politics OF the
country and the general public. In an ar
ticle in Harper's Weekly on The Labor
Movement" he insists that labor organiza-
tons, like all other human agencies have
Limitation to their proper field of activity.
II their legitimate and primary purpose be
tho improvement OF their membership, both
as men and as workmen, 1t follows that
when an orgsnizst goes beyond that pur-
pose II becomes something more than labor
organization and must expect TO be Judged
and criticised by its actions, He accounts
for the prosperity OF the order over which be
preeides on the ground that Its members
study aud vote on theories OF government as
ieitikens, not ss engineers, and are members
Of the Brotherhood as engineers, not Is
voters
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

Those who advocated the passage N the
oleomargsrine tax law probably thought that
the legislation would knock this industry on
the head. But they hssce evidently counted
without their host The new law is having
the effect OF steadily increasing the demand
Tor that'srticle in Pittsburg aud Allegheny
Cry. A member OF a commission house
which handles an immense amount of but
terine said "Butterine has advanced two
cents per pound, which Is just the amount Of
the tax levied ON it There Is an increased
demand for 1t and We could sell more than
we can get stamps for at present Butterine
is still being manufactured in this section in
large quantities This law will kill butter
not butterine, as WAS at first supposed. One
bad effect Of the new law will be that the big
firms will gobble up the smaller ones"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
DUBLIC SALE.
on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, lsse,

on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, lSs6,
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Lancaster county, Pa. the undersigned, admin.
istrator of the estate of John McLane, decd
VIII expose to public sale at the Leopard hotel,
East King street, in the city of Lancaster the
following described real estate, to Wit;
All that certain lot or piece OF ground stu.
ated on the north side OF East Orange street
mo. M, in the city of Lancaster, Pa, contain.
ing In front on said East Orange street ~ feet,
more or less, and extending in depth to Marion
street 245 feet, more or less, which Ia erected
DWELLING HOUSE, fronting on said Orange
street about % feet, with depth Of a3 feet, TO
which is attached large two-story Brick Back
Building, IL by 2l feet. The house has beauti.
ful bay windows, with plate-glass and walnut
inside shutters, a large circle head front door,
story has large double parlor, sitting room
and large dining room, with q convenient base
ment Kitchen. The parlor and sitting room
each have a " sunnyside heater, with registers
to second floor incased in polished slate man.
tells also gas throughout the entire house.
grained In walnut. There is also q large hall
and winding stairway, with heavy walnut rail
ing running TO third floor. The second floor
has Tour nice large rooms and q hallway, eta
tionary closets. large finished attic with four
dormer windows, and throughout Is well laid
out and convenient for bed chambers, &C.
There Is also on the premises u cistern and
pump and necessary outbuildings. The whole
lot Is nlled with variety Of the best kind OF
fruit trees Just coming into nrstclass bearing
persons desiring nice comfortable home In q
pleasant location.
Sale 10 begin at o'clock In the evening" when
terms and conditions VII be made known by
FRANK B. MoLAhE.
JozL l.. HATsys, Auct ol8-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
The Zeal of the BOarrl

The jealous attention with which the
members OF tho Lancaster school board
devote themselves to the work of keeping
the local schools in the highest state of eff
ncieney was amply Illustrated last evening
y the discussion that was eli'ited by the
ensence OF the superintendent from the
ehy, permission for such absence not hay-
n9 bte granted in due form.
~ may on its face seem like hair-splittipp
20 90 into saeha controversy over matter
apparently so small. But it is the Iittl.
shings In life that cause trouble, and small
VI dstiors of rules are those which should
% most promptly checked.
The ner board of directors 20 into Office
under the most favorable auspices, and
the proc sedings of their first meeting indi.
cate that they will labor to put in a still
higher state of efficiency Lancaster's ex-
collsnt public school system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
6l)e caiuaster Jntfllios1ffs,
LAxcAsrEE. seTkMBKR 5, 1876.
Fave They Done Wisely!

seems that the hazard of Carlisle's
6lection did not come from any popular
revolt against him, or dissatisfaction with
his principles, but from quite an opposite
cause, namely the apathy springing from
IN assurance of success and from the
failure of the opposition to make an open
nght against him. They conducted a still
hunt and attempted to stealthily slip in
their candidate. The Democratic vote
was not out because the voters did not con.
slider that their votes were needed. The
returns show very small vote.
In Morrison's district there was a full
vote polled and the result is attributable to
the capture of the labor vote by the Re.
publican candidate through the active ex
eftion Of the protection interest. John
Jarrett, who is the Pittsburg leader of the
iron-workers, was sent into the district
two weeks before the election and was
successful In arraying the labor element
agnfnst Morrison as free trader. He
expresses great exultation over the result,
and has cause for it. The striking down
Of Morrison is feather in the cap of the
protection interest. Whether it will really
be beneficial to their views is however
doubtful. The iron-workers of Penn
sylvania, whom Jarrett will be very
Justly considered to represent, will
have the credit of the stroke, and the
blame also. The question is whether
they have done wisely for their interests in
inviting this distinction. We think that
they have not. We believe that a ma
jority of the interests of the country are in
hostility to the Pennsylvania doctrine Of a
high protective tariff; and that it is not safe
for the Pennsylvania interests to oaggravate
this hostility, as has undoubtedly been
done, and was seemingly intended to be
done, by the assault upon Morrison.
He is undoubtedly the representative Of
the prevailing sentiment, of the Democratic
party AZ least, upon the tariff issue.
While not free trader, he advocated a
reduction Of the duties. In this Congress
be introduced a measure looking to such
reduction which handled very gently the
iron interest of Pennsylvania.
The attack upon him by that interest
seems to show that nothing is to be gained
by handling it tenderly ; nothing at least
by the Democratic party. Pennsylvania is
Republican and is likely to have hereafter
but moderate influence upon Democrat
ic Congress, after its distinguished feat in
sending an iron worker into a distant
field to defeat a congressman who stood as
the exponent of the general Democratic
sentiment of the country upon the tariff
issue. The defeat of Morrison and the
sneak upon Carlisle, which will be charged
to the same influence, is likely to 60 far to
shape future political issues and in the
next canvass the issue thus locally raised
may he the issue generally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
PERSONAL.


MADAME GERsTER's reported insanity is
denied by her brotherin.lsw In Paris
JOHN JACOB AsToR, the New York
millionaire is seriously i'll in New York.
THE JUDGE LUDLOW fund In Philadelphia
has almost reached the amount of $4,000
l.. RopMAS WASAMAKER, youngest son
of John Wansmsker, was married at noon on
Thursday, IN Philsdelphis, to Miss Fernando
A. Henry.
ALEXANDER J. DIAMOND, return clerk in
the ofnce oil Controller DeChert, Philsdelp pha,
has been appointed by Governor Pattison sue.
c6ssor TO the late Magistrate Collins
Mrs. LASGrRY was quite an attraction at
the horse show in New York on Thursday
and she was the cynosure OF all eyes when
she was feeding her prize hunter with cubes
of sugar.
SAMUEL JOHNSON, of Chicago, has left for
the erection of a bronze statue of Shake spears
IN Lincoln park sl0, 600 SIS, 600 to the Chicago
Nursery and Half Orphans asylum $50, 600
to St Luke's hospital, $4,000 to the Gin.
cinnati Orphan asylum $40 900 for a gateway
a. the main entrance of the college yard,
Harvard university, and $500 to help preserve
Hamlin burying grounds, Mlddletown,
Conn.
JAMES A. BURDEN, proprietor of the Bur.
den iron works at Troy, y. Y, is con vinced
tina. natural gas is not confined to any special
locality, and can see no reason why il may
not as we'll exist In the vicinity OF Troy as
Pittsburg. He will soon begin prospecting q
Tor gas In the neighborhood OF his works. A
cheaper fuel than coal has become a necessity
for manufactures In the East since natural
gas has been used to such advantage In Penn
sylvsnia and Ohio.
JEHU BAKER, the congressman elect from
the Eighteenth Illinois district, who has de.
fested Mr.. Morrison, il a gentleman of the
Old school, neat in dress and personal appear.
snce, polite In manners, slow aud deliberate
in speech and dignitied at All times. He has
potnlng IN common at al with the typical
Labor candidate. There IL nothing magnetic
about him, and he Is considered more of a
theorizer and Utopisn dreamer OF the Plato
school than man of practical ideas He ia
given to long lectures and addresses on ethics,
speculative philosophy and abstract reas-
oning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

From the Charleston News and Courier
A most extraordinary incident took place
yesterday during burial service held in the
LsZsretto at the quarantine station. While
the Rev. Father Wilson Of ST Mary's WAS
reading the beautiful burial service of the
Roman Catholic church, and Just as his lips
had given utterance TO the words, "Aud the
earth shall open aud give up its dead" SC,
the mighty and deep roll of the earthquake
was heard approaching, the house began to
rock, and even the dead captain in his coffin
seemed to respond to natures thros, as the
coffin swsyed a. though in response to tie
mighty voice. The faces OF the surrounding
officers, friends snd crew portrayed. II pos
sible, more solemnity, as though each was
looking for the last great summOus to cOme.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
- =
sheen on roul Land,

Prom the Country Gentleman.
The price which wool has brought In Eng
land during the past months goes far toward
assuring us that there will yet be rroht in
wool In this country, notwithstanding what
we have heard to the contrary since the re-
duction in the tariff on this article Before
many moons have fulled and waned, those
who have held on to their sheep will re- oice
greatly thereat while those who got badly
scared aud sold their sheep At sacrifice will
wish they had not done it
That there Is money In mutton has not
been doubted. That there Is a handsome profit
in growing good mutton, many sheep raisets
have Demonstrated 10 their satisfaction. We
have never priced the sheep half as much rs
Ii would be to our financial interest tO prize
it We can produce lust as good mutton as
Canada or England eau and we will do 1t
when we grow a. good sheep and adopt the
same methods of feeding. shelteriug, &c In
such mutton there Is profit and the demand
for good mutton will equal the supply until
the present supply Is multiplied several
times 1t is the Interior mnIton--snd We
grow Il mostly--thst does not pay nicely.
When disease takes one hog OF every eight,
as II did last year when plsuro-pnenmonls IL
scsres set every csttlemsu 10 quaSins ana
half dS.an states are qusrsntined sheep
will become popular, because safe and profit
-sble Msry's lamb Is too good to De riui-
1 culed. -
There are In this country many tarms--lt II
l cad fact that their number Is growing--thst
have been farmed down and iarmed out
| Some have been given over entirely 10 oriets
| and weeds; others are owned by men VINO
| ind II hard TO get living from the unpro
ductive land. Even in Illinois and Missouri
and Iowa there are such farms in every neigh
borhood-tarms "run down" by renters or
| owners, and now unproductive except OF
| weeds and bushes, and yielding 50 little In.
| come that the fences ard buildings have not
| been kept in repair. While sheep husbandry
| can be warmly recommended to all farmers,
| the owners of these foul, worn out farms Will
| tiud 1t lust " hat they need. The work before
them - first tn rid the land OF its foul grow Tn
secoud, to increase its fertility 70 the pot.
| where it will grow valuable crops; and, 3.
| they are generally men of limited means, al
this must be done without any great outlay
If possible while the farm yields revenue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

The Brighton grape is commonly re-
garded as one of the best Ia quality among
the hardy and tree-growing good bearers.
The Eumelan, less widely known, is GER
tainly unsurpassed in excellence among
grapes of its class, although its general value
is much diminished by the slow growth Of
the vine We recently handed a bunch each
of these two sorts to four ladies aud re-
quested them 10 give their opinion of their
comparative quality, Passing into the next
room We awaited their verdict In q few
minutes one OF the ladies came in holding a
bunch in each hand, and saying " here Is
our vote" The Brighton lad had few ber-
ries taken from the bunch the Eumelan
bunch was entirely denuded OF its berries
The Brighton, however, was slightly over.
ripe, which made some difference
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
Killing Weeds on Lawns.

uilue ing Illustrated.
have been experimenting with petroleum,
with view to ascertain whether or not II
Will Kill such long-roote plants as dande-
lions, thistles, plsntaiu, &c, and and it quite
efectusL little petroleum, poured out of a
csn-l use long-spoutedo one-into the crown
OF the plants, kill them right out OF coarse
larger quantity Is required To Kill strong
old plants, than is necessary for young ones
A few drops will kill daisies, and 1t will Kill
the grass, TOO, so that care Is required not 10
allow what is given to 20 beyond the crown
OF the plant It Is intended 10 destroy. With
this simple remedy at hand, those VINO have
big weeds on their lawns need not bs troubled
much longer, aud where there il not a large
space to go over, daisies, and similar weeds
may be cleared Oft in short time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
One CompeusatlnD.

From the New York World.
But as there are compensa!Ions for all
losses, if it shall turn out that the Democrats
have lost control Of the House, they will al
least be in better condition for the next presi-
dental canvass through being relieved Il the
responsibility OF legislation. They would
learn the necessity Of union and harmony,
AMI the Republicans, from being critics and
grumblers, would be compelled to show
their hand. They need only to do that to te
ousted sgsin As they we're in lss2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05
A Fair aud Manly Antagonist,

From the Philadelphia Record.
Some of our wicked contemporaries are
jeerlpg and sneerng at Bier Hensel in hls
misfortune. Brer Hensel Is fair and manly
antagonist and it is pitiiul 10 zee such want
oi msgnsnimity on the part of his opponents.
Mhst makes the matter worse is the TACT tbst
Brer hensel IL tos great extent ths victim Of
.sa osa pollucal associates who are Democrats
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-05

Don't LII dealer offers you 4 bottle Of Sal.
yation OIL in a mutilatsd or defaced PACKAGE
don bny II any puce,-it may be a dangerous
ana worthless counterfeit Insist upon gettin z
aperJec;, unbrOkeH, genuine package
rree OF charge. Your nrugEist will refund
your money II DR.. Bulls Cough syrup does not
give you satisfaction and cure your cough Price
Is cents.