davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-14
n sDiOAL
physicians AND DRUGGISTS REC
L OMMEND
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
Asrne eEsT TONIC.

This medicine. combining Iron with pure veg, veg
eiabje tonics, quickly aud completely cures
pYspEPsiA, INDIGESTION, MhIhkIA,
wEAKNEss, IMPURE BLOOn, CHlLLs and
FEWER, and NEURALGIA.
By rapid and thorough assimilation with the
blood, &C reaches every pntt OF the system, pun
fcs and cnrlchcs tho blood, strengthens the mus
clcs and nerves. and tones and inVisurates the
system.
A nne Appetiser-Bcst tonic known.
1t will cure the worst case Of DySpepaia re
moving all distressing symptoms, such ns Tast-
ing the Food, Belching, Heat In the stomach,
Heartburn, etc.
The only Iron medicine that will not bla' ken
or injure the teeth.
IL Il Invaluable for diseases pecuar TO women,
aud Ia all persons who lead -cdeniary lives
An uniaiiing remedy ior dissascs OF the Liver
and Kidneys
Persons suffering from tho effects OF over.
work. nervous troubles, loss OF appetite, or de.
bility. experience quick relief and removed
energy by Its use.
IL does not cause Headache or produce Con.
stipatiop-OIIIkR Iron medicines do.
II "a the only preparation OF Iron that causes
no In INJURIOUS effects. Physicians aud druggists
recommend II as the best Try It,
The genuide has Trade Mark aud crossed red
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only
by BROWN CIlEMlCALJD., Baltimore, Md
ul mli1yd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-14

We feel called upon 20 preach a few gospel
facts-iacts that are worth knowng. We want
everybody TO enjoy all that Is possible in this
world We want all those who are suffering from
rheumatism, neuralgia, and all aches, sprains
and pains TO know that Thomas EciectTio OF
IS an unfailinR and splendid cure. For sale by
II. Is. Cochran, Druggist, lj7 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
GROUP, wH0OPING Cough ana Bronchitis
immediately relieved by shiloh Cure. For sale
by n H. Cochran, Druggist, No. l33 N North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-14

k)ENNSYLNANlA RAILROAes SCHED
UbE-ln effect from june 1885.
trains LsAvH LAsoAsTgR and L ave ana arrive
at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-14
OURE FOR THE DEAF.

n T.
~ Pock's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform
the work OF the natural drum. Invisible, com
Portable and always in position. All conversa-
ton and even whispers heard distinctly. send
for illustrated book with testimonials, FREE.
Address call on y. HisCON, Sa3 Broad way.
New York. Mention this paper.
iunoi0lyeodSlyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-14


burg at $40 p m and arrives at Lancaster at 80
p m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Coum
bia at $40 and reaches Marietta ut 6:55 Also
leaves Columbia at HAS a. IN. and 245 p. me-
reaching Marietta at l201 ana 2h5 Leaves
Mar1etta az 3:oo p m and arrives al CoiumpA *
S:20 also, leaves at 1895 and arrives at $50
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta et
7:l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 o. m.
The Frederick Accomm odation, west, conn0ce
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at G1o
p. m. will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at l2:6 and reaches Lancaster ut l263
p. m.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting ct
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 O. r1.s
DAY.
Fast Line. west. on Sunday, whom naggeds
will stop at DownfngtOwn, Coatesvtlle, Parkes
burg, Mt. JOY. Elizabethtown and MtddletOwn.
The only trains which run daily. On sunday
the Mail train w0st runs bv wav OF Columbia.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. K. PUGH General Manager
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
CURIOUS THINGS IN LEE.

A child with six well developed toes on
each foot, and six fingers on the right hand,
was recently born in Albion, Ind.
There is an artesian well 1000 feet deep in
Aberdeen, Neb., that throws out numbers of
fish resembling the ordinary brook minnow.
One of the pecularities of 250pound
pumpkin grown at Newburg is that it was
fed on milk. A root was sent out from the
vine to U basin of milk. and it consumed
pint Of the fluid each day.
Henry Dumble of Kingston, Can, is 6S
eight years old, and for years has been per-
fectly bald; but last spring hair began to
grow on his head, and now he has a fine, luxu-
RANT crop of black hair, and his whisllers,
which have Eeen gray for twenty years, are
turning black too.
It is not unusual to find eggs in fowls killed
for the table; but it is unusual to find chickens
This is said, on good authority, to have hap
pened in Emminence, Mo-, when fully de
veloped chick, inclosed in sort of pouch
was found inside hen that was being pre-
pared for the pot.
A young man OF Griffin, Ga, anxious to
visitor, whom he was taking to church, dis
played IS gold piece, intimating that it was
for the contribution box. When she expressed
surprise at the amount, he also intirnated that
it was his customary contribution. But he
forgot that the custom then was to announce
the amount of the collection, and was shocked
to hear it given out as $3.75. He had sub
stituted q COPPER coin for the gold one
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
THE OLD 1DoRRIN.n y

The fact is that we had revenue cutter
service before we had a navy. Alexander
Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury,
recommended it as long ago as 1889, and his
suggestions were acted on in 1870, so that the
service is now nearly century old Hamil-
ton recommended the employment of boats
for the security of the revenue against con-
traband.n --...--
The first boats were small, sharp-bowed
sloops, meant to coast along the bays and in
lets and keep sharp lookout. They were of
very light draught. There were ten of these
single masted little vessels in the first batch
ordered
1t was not long till the small fleet grew. In
country in which, from the beginning,
wealth and population have increased faster
than was ever known before, ten revenue
cutters We're not long sufficient to do the
work. In 1899 the UEited States revenue
cutter flag was adopted. 1t is that which ap-
pears at the top of this column, ensign and
pennant the ensign with sixteen vertical
alternate red and and white stripes, and . union
containing blue eagle ON a white ground
surmounted by thirteen blue stars. Wher-
ever you see that device, at home or in for
eign ports, you will know that there is a yes
sci belonging to the United States revenue
marine service.
The revenue vessels do go to foreign ports
now. They take part in our wars. In 1919
they took a conspicuous part. The ensign
with the sixteen vertical stripes is familiar in
the waters of the world. Some have made
famous expeditions to the Arctic regions
One of the most celebrated among these is the
revenue cutter Corwin, noted for her cruises
to Alaska, Wrangel land and other frozen
regions. What did she go to those outlandish
places fors Well partly to prevent the traffic
in liquor and other unlawful goods in Alaska,
partly to hunt for missing whalers and to
protect the seal fisheries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
LABOR NOTES.

The Knights of Labor in Louisiana have so
far developed no political strength.
The organized labor vote of Virginia is
about &c, 900, out of total vote of 225, 900.
The various labor organizations of Mary
land propose to take an active part in politics
this fall
The other day Eugene Trinally, of Jamaica,
L. l., who was fined $40 for assaulting John
Duryea, paid the fine in one-cent pieces. The
coin had to be taken away in q wheelbarrow.
Twenty-nine discharged employees of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company have
brought suit at Columbus, o., to recover
money paid by installments into the fund of
the Baltimore and Ohio Employees Relief as
sociation.
One year ago there were but four knights
of Labor assemblies in Georgia, with less
than 1000 members Now the membership
is 1900. The membership is claimed to be
far short of their actual voting strength.
They hold the balance of power in the centers
of population.
Bootblacks in New Haven, Conn, have gone
on strike. They want ten cents shine.
Professor Joseph Brown, the Yale bootblack,
thinks this is too much, and sends the follow
ing protest to the mayor: II, Professor
Joseph Brown, protest against the union, and
claim that more money is made on tive-cent
shines than on ten-centers."
The coal product is by far the most I'M
portant of all the mining industries. The
value of coal mined in 1885. both anthracite
and bituminous, was s159, ,0o9, 1896 Pig iron
comes next at S64, I72 600, silver following at
$51, 800, 600; gold, s31 ,sO1 900; lime, $4,000,
600; petroleum, S19, 1888 ,694; building stone,
100000; copper, sls,202, ,999, and lead,
$40. .469. .43I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
LABOR NOTES.

Grand Master Workman Powderly is a
devout Roman Catholic, and attends mass
regularly.
The tin plate works of South Wales are
closed, throwing out of employment 1900
workmen.
The Rochester Lumber company, Of Pitts
burg, intends to give a, 900 in prizes to its
employees who make the highest wages dur
ing the year.
The steel melting department of the Disston
Saw works will be removed from Philadel-
phia to Pittsburg shortly, as greater facilities
can be had there ON account of the natural
gas
Mr.. Powderly said the other day, at Rich
mond, that he was very well satisfied with
the action of the assembly in extending the
term of general master workman to two
years.
The output Of Swiss matchmaker is forty
watches year; of a United States mechanic
150 and the American earns in his skilled line
OF labor three times as much as his Swiss COM
petitor. .sss,--,-ss.s.-.
The number of assemblies of the knights
of Labor organized from July 1, 1885, to
June 80, 1886, was more than the aggregate
number organized during the previous six
teen years of the orders existence.
Four hundred people boycotted the Grand
Ledge. Mich, postoffice because it was re-
moved from the business center of the town
The department at Washington has ordered
the postmaster to go back to a central
location
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26

Officers IN the revenue marine service are
required to be practically educated for its
duties There is system of instruction and
promotion as rigid as at West Point or the
Naval academy, at Annapolis. The course
of instruction is passed on board the school
ship Salmon P. Chase. 1t lasts two years,
and is Very thorough. When he enters ON
the course, the young man becomes cadet
At its, close he becomes a third lieutenant
The cadet must be between the ages of Is
and p, perfectly sound physically, and have
book qualifications equal to those required
by the examination at Annapolis. He is
thoroughly instructed in all the duties of
navigation, from the work of common sailor
to that of commander He must likewise
have u military drill. The Chase makes
foreign cruises every year, to give the young
iiieil practical experience.
The whole marine force, officers, privates
and engineers, at present numbers 1,016 men.
OF these 500 are private sailors. Our coasts
are divided into districts, each under the
jurisdiction of collector of customs for
given port. Certain Of the revenue marine
officers are detailed as inspectors of the life-
Aying service.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26

The statue is to be equestrian, and win
stand in the park on the north side in Chica-
60 1t will crown sort of two-story arch.
way. There is an elevated roadway crossing
street underneath, i'll the fashion familiar
in Central park, New York. Across the ele-
waited roadway is an arch, and above, in the
center of this, is to stand the statue. Those
who pass the archway will look up at the
hero sitting upon his horse.
The history of the sculptor who made the
design is one of peculiar interest He came
to this country, not SO many years ago, u
brown skinned, bright-eyed young Italian.
He was ready to work at anything his hand
could find to do, but he had already trade
and a good one. He was a marble cutter
with ideas and hopes. For years he worked
at graveyard statues. Not to put too fine
point upon it, he was tombstone sculptor
But he made more artistic tombstones than
anybody else could, and it was not long till
his beautiful productions attracted the atten-
ton of rich Cincinnatians. He became known
not as mechanic, but as an artist. When
the modelling class was started in tho Cincin-
natl school of design, Louis Rebisso was made
teacher of it. Since then his career has been
steadily upward. He is one of the rising
sculptors of the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26

REVENUE GLITTER LEVI WOODBURY..
Once she went to Siberia to bring home the
crew of the Rodgers. But long ere this the
small, sharp pointed single nlasted sailing
cutters had changed and grown into large and
small steamers, armed and equipped equal to
men-of-war. About thirty years ago the ].
c. Dobbin was built-a topsail schooner
Years before that the revenue marine vessels
had changed from the single masted sloops TO
the type of topsail schooner with its two
masts. The Dobbin was the last Of the
schooner type. The old Dobbin appears In
the second illustration.
The vessel in the third illustration, the
Woodbury., shows the modern type of
revenue steamer. Small steamers belonging
to the revenue service are called steam
launches. Where we started with ten
little boats for this arm of government in
1890, there are now forty, mostly large ones.
The coast guard has kept pace with. the
growth of the country. Twenty five of these
vessels nre steamers of $50 to 500 TONS The
crst steam vessel in this service was built in
fSl3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
Sounds Made bv the AurOra.

In March, 1885, Sophus Tromholt dis
patched some thousand circulars to all
parts of Norway containing different
queries regarding the aurora, and among
them also the following: "Have you or
your acquaintances ever heard any sound
during aurora, and, in this case, when
and in what manner?n Up to Sept. 16,
he had received answers to these queries
from IA persons. OF these, not less than
90, or GA per cent, believe in the exist
ence of the aurora sound, and 53 t36 per
cent? state that they have heard it them
selves, while the other 80 cite testimonials
from other people; only 81 {15 per cent.1
declare that they have never heard the
sound and know nothing about it, and
the other 81 (2s per cent? have. not
noticed the query at all. There are thus
90 affirmations against 81 negations.
The sound is variousiy described in
these answers as sizzling, creaking. whiz-
zing, rustling, cracking, kissing, whisper
ing. rushing, buzzing, rippling. roaring,
din, breezy, whipping, tanning, clashing,
Tapping, sweeping, etc.-Nasure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
1. 7. STEWARDS PALACE.
TIE NEMESIS WHICH FOLLOWED
ITS PRoPR!EToR's PURPOSES.

How the Bequests of the Millionaire
Dry Goods Prince Have Been Diverted
From Their Original Purposes-what
Mrs. Stewards Death Recalls.
The grave which covers the late Mrs A. T.
Stewart hides from view the only object
which kept the name of the great millionaire
merchant prince from being forgotten. A.
n Stewart died April TO- 1876 1t had been
bis ambition through life to leave certain
monuments that would perpetuate his name
III lieu of the heirs with which he was unpro-
gided. And these monuments should be
live institutions that would grow on the
solid foundations he had provided, and
thrive on the business impulse which
he would infuse into them. With this
view the shrewd and heartless little man
worked and delved for years upon years,
unaware that structure to be permanent
must be accompanied with sentiment of
affection in those left to preserve it. name
to be revered in the memory of man must
have attached to it good record, otherwise
no amount Of marble, or iron, or stone can
perpetuate it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
DEER LODGE MoNTANA, NOVEMBER 2e 1886.
PLAYERS AND PLAYHoUsEs.

Margaret Mather il going to revive aPes
Wofington."
Henry E. Abbey has offered Barry Sullivan
thirty weeks engagement in America.
The fortnight Lawrence Barrett was in
Chicago he is said to have drawn 81, 200.
Mrs Kendall, England's leading actress,
is homely, but mone than this, she actually
prides herself on it.
Franklin Fl. Sargent. the teacher of acting,
has just returned to New York from pro-
fessional visit to Chicago.
aOdd, to Say the Least of It," comedy by
Edward Ross, will have its first American
production in Philadelphia on Nov. 8.
Dion Boucicault, with Marcus Mayors as
sistance, is busy gathering together a COM
pany to support him on his projected tour.
Saturday night William Gillettes play of
aHeld by the Enemy" said farewell to New
York for a season. 1t has been very success
full there.
Mrs Langtry believes that charity begins
at home. She supports two little nieces,
pays her brothers debts and gives much to
the rest of her family.
GAL" Haymon, the San Francisco manager,
is going to pass the winter in New York. He
has left two theatres, the Baldwin and the
California, in the hands of his local man.
ayers.
Wilson Barrett's "Claudian" is held by
some to be one of the strongest dramas that
has appeared in years. 1t contains much Of
the elements of the occult and the weird,
which is the popular craze at present.
Miss Fortescue, the English actress, who
sued Lord Garmoyle, farniliarly known as
,"Gumboil, :" for breach of promise, thinks she
has been kindly and considerably treated by
her New York critics She is physically
slight, but capable of a great deal of work
Shakespeare has taken possession of the
Madison Square theatre, New York. Miss
Davenport fills the stage with him at night
and Madame Modjeska occupies it with re-
hearsals of "As You Like 1t" by day. Miss
Davenport thinks she is going to have lucky
season because she is dcvoting its earlier
weeks to Shakespeare
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
CONSISTENCY.

He always stays so late-that stupid Browni
Twas half past ten, know,
Last night before he took his hat
And thought he'd better go,'
thought SO too, but only said
Good night and yawned behind my fan,
And wondered how the other girls
Could entertain that sort of man
Three months later; same young man, same grill
Don't hurry, Ed; it isn't late,
That clock is lots too fast
It's only twelve; I'll let you stay
Till twenty minutes past
Miss F. Sylvester In Judge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26

HALLWAY IN THE STEWART PALACE
just reaping the fruits of his tremendous
corner in cotton, to relent a little ON his con-
tract. He begged him, even with tears, but
tho more he beseeched the more this Shylock
insisted on his pound of flesh. A
contract is a contract, was the only
answer Stewart would give him. The quarry
man was rendered bankrupt, and as he saw
his little home and quarry gobbled up he died
broken hearted. His last words were that
"happiness was not likely to come to Stewart
in q mansion secured at theprice OF his Iife's
blood ]" His prophecy was only too literally
fulfilled. The house was finished, everything
that money could purchase or excellent taste
devise for the comfort of its interior was pro
cured, and yet Stewart avoided it like q
pesthouse and slept in the Metropolitan hotel
in his endeavor to obtain rest, and only went
to his marble mansion to die
The house has always had the appearance
OF prison, with Watchmen as sentinels parad-
ing through the interior night and day to
protect its art treasures. Mrs. Stewart also
kept away from the house as long as possible,
and when she did return she remained, to all
interits, a prisoner, for but very few were
allowed to approach her. She was not o
happy woman, and it has been said OF her
that her last was unquestionably ker happiest
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
The Joke ON Sam Collyer.

In the days when tho Rev. Robert Collyer
occupied the pulpit at Unity church his son
Sam was, of course, a regular attaildaat at
the services. II. g. Withrow, son Of Thomas
F. Withrow. the lawyer, used to pass the col
lection box acorn pepper" he called it. Hal
was fond of a joke, and one Sunday he saw a
chance to perpetrate one on Sam Sam had
been quite attentive to young lady, and had
Mt last mustered UP sufficient courage to bring
her to church When the collection plate
came around he reached In his pocket, pulled
out nickel, and, with considerable cclat,
dropped it In the box. Hal drew back the
plate. fshed ont the nickel, and, handing it
back, whispered:
4 can't make the change to-day, Sam You
should SEQ 10 that yourself before coming to
church. n-C Chicago Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
THE GRAND STAND.

Though of comparatively recent eonstruc-
tion, the enterprise and hopefulncss of the
people OF Minnesota is shown by the rapidity
tnwhich the work was pushed toward compile
ton, and by the breadth and magnitude Of
the plan which they have laid down. The
buildings are so isolated that conflagration
In one cannot spread to the others, while
plenty of room is In this way allowed for
the enlargement of the structures us the de-
velopment of the various branches of ex-
hihits warrants the extension The citizens
Of the great northwest have great faith in
the future of their territory, ia testimony OF
which their new state fair grounds OF Min.
FlfSft isf I'm In tavf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
nonbted His Neighbor's Honesty.

A man who recently settled in the Yakima
country was in town yesterday. He was
giving sketch of the trials and troubles
which he had to encounter in founding
home, and with which all of us are familiar
who have gone west to grow up with the
country. While his neighbors generally were
kind and accommodating, there was man
on the next claim to him whom he could not
believe to be honest When4 asked what
reason he had to doubt this neighbor's hon
esty he said: aWhen moved on the place !
took with me q COW had brought all the
way from Pike county. When was milking
her this man stole up on the other side and
put his brand on her. OF course she jumped
and knocked me over and In the row be es-
caped without me seeing him. Next day ho
came and claimed his COW, and as his brand
was on her he took her. OF course when he
had got his brand ON tho animal ne owned
her, for such has been the custom IN that
section from time immemorial; but l don't
consider him strictly honest man. I'll Port
land Oregonjan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

]. Any one who takes paper regularly from th
Foetomce-whether directed to his or aHother'k
or whether he has subscribed or not-s responsible
Tor the payment. :, =
.. 1t a person orders his paper discontinued, Q
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con.
Snae 10 send 1t until payment Is made and collect the
WDole amount, whether the paper lie taken from the
office or not. - "
8. Thecourts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals from the Postoffce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
faess evidence of intentional fraud,
Fapers ordered TO any address can be changed to
anoInes ADDRESS at the optien of the Subscriber.
Tered letter. may ee sent at risk All Poetmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-11-26
..sarcasflc Ola Thlng.,.

Husband--I have been making my will
dear. L.eaving you everything, with-ah--
full power to renarry.
Wife-Oh, darling, never!
Husband Yes, love. And with sar-
dontc chnckle) il, that case shall feel assured
there will be at least one who win daily de-
ulore nv death London Punch. =