davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

Ahsr using Ely's Cream Balm two months
! wss surprised ana delighted TO nnd that the
r1Gat nostril. which was closed MP entirely for
o,her, ana can use IL now a. could not do
for many years: I feel very nkful.-k. H
Prom the pastor Of Olivet Baptist church.
PhilAdelphia. Pa: was 80 much trou0led
with caiarrh 1t seriously effected my voice,
One bottle OF Elys Cream Balm ola the work
Ny voice IL fully rsstorsd.-B. =. Liepsner.
dl02WdeOdAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

TEE Population OF Lancaster is ab ,ut n, ,0oe
ana We would say ct least one.hAlf are
troubled with some anectiou OF the Th-oat
ana Lungs, a. those complaints are, according
to statntics, more numerous than others, We
would advise all not 10 neglect u Q opportu-
Of kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
Prise s0c ana el.00. Trial size free. Sold by
al druggists. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

Rupture cure guaranteed BY Dr. :. B. Mayer
s3l Arch street. Philadelphia. Ease at once
no operation or delay from business. attested
BY thousands of cures after others fail. advice
free, send for circular. mArlOlyd&v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

Less than ha,f bottle Of DR.. Bu,l's Cough
syrup cured me Of severe branchial AM 20.
NOn. II. b. HODBON,
l6 Hanover 81. Hansver, No,
Don't IFS dealer 0fers You bottle Of Sal.
walton OIL without Labels or wrappers. or In q
mnttlatsd or detaeed pachagc. Don't touch Il
ting Q perfect unbroken, genutne packSge
Price 9j cents bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13
RAPID TRANSIT.

The latest and best form of rapid transit u
for 9 person troubled with sick headache to
take dose Of DIR. Leslie's Special Prescr1p.
ton ana what rapid transit train the AffifO-
tion takes for Its departure. Sec advertise
ment in another column. dec20lydu)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13


~ really am Obliged 70 you foe bsiaoins back
my book,
1t moves me much TO iook whsron tAeasht
Il minds me Of ths early tine Whcreia rwas
1snt 10 y0u.
VII m lus wss young. ana hope Was fair. saa
this old book wAs new.
nHow ven doss memory recall tAs silt tAis
volume wOros
Ihs dsy Il hrst attracted meat -'s store;
Ana vividiy rscU,lsct you called ., ouna that
cay,
Admired It, snd borrowed IT. ana carrisd u
away.
"And now II comes 70 me again across u
lapse Of umes
wsaring the somewhat battered LOOK of thoss
beyond their prime.
Ola book. you need . rest-but ere you're IAid
upon he shelf.
Just try and hang together TIL read you
through myself.
-ESom ne CArtsftdW Advocate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13
HPEOIAL NOTICEH.
Take Your Choics

Take Your Choice.
You can be weak, nervous, debiiita'ed, ana
despon dent, disQu siined for WORK of head or
hand. or you can enjoy a fair share OF health
and peace OF nina. Burdoek blood Btefsrs
will alleviate your misery ana do you q world
Of good II you will but hsve faith To try.
For sale by H. b. Cochran, druggist LII and
lSo North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LIAvH READrv0.

TRAINB LuAVE HEADIH0s &
For Lancaster at 20 m and $40 , n. q
For Quarry Vile at $40 p m. Z. .lf
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLu &
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading = "a
Am. E,a S
TRAINS LEAVE KING sT. tLaucastor.l M
For Reading and Lebanon ut sos Z n an4 n
pm. at'*
For ouarryviile 1t $40 . m. 4;
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCB ST. (Lancau11
For Reading and Lebanon ~ aua - 0
Ior Ouarryville at 1oa IN. 4
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
ror Lancaster at 7.65 Q m ana I. - p m. W
For Quarryvflio at - p IN.
For connection NJ Columbia, Marietta 1uf1
tiop, Lancaster junction. Mauhntm, neo1I
ana Lebanon, see time table At AL stAt10nA 81
a. n. WILSON superinten6GE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

BRIEFLY POLlyfOAL.
The West - In the saddle"
Ana the fact allayS the iears
OF tire loyal souls who dreaded
Tho Rebel Brigadiers:
1he bloody shirt to some extent
Has lost its CORY stains.
since tbs wild horsemen Of the west
Manipulate the reins.
But have the truly loyal
No cause 10 be appalled,,
TO hear thst bloody Chalmers
ON Harrison has cAllodf
Ingalls, ana windy Foraker
To their dismay may hnd
Ths villa ana woolly west astride
With Rebels on behind. ~ r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13
Ths Chinese Must GO.

This Chinese Must Go.
And 40 must neuralgia ana rheumatism,
when DR.. Thonpds' EcIeotrto on ATTACKS them.
This medicine 10 q marvellous product of In
gepious thought Buy 1t ana try It For sale
by II. Il. Cochran. druggist lSl and lH North
Queen street, Lancaster.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO Quickly
cured by ehilOh's Cure We guarantee It Sold
by H. b. Cochran druggist Nos. lS7 ana ls0
Worth Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa ~
Looks Honest.
A clear. bright open face somehow looks
honest. A horse thief or burglar seldom car.
ries such face. Burdock Blood Butsrs give
the skin peculiarly fne texture ana clear.
sn na al az ne
FOR sale by II. h. Cochran. druggist. l87 and
lSo North Queen street, Lancaster.
sHILOHB COUGH ana Consumption Cure
10 sold BY rs on Q guarantee. It cures Oon.
sumption. SOLD by H. b. Cochran, druggist
Gos. N ana 10 North Queen St., LAnoSstsr.
IA ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

painful Mckness TO robust health MARKS an
epoch in The life of the individual. such o re-.
mart able event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby The good health has
been attained Is gratefully pleased. Hence Il
10 that 90 much is heard In praise OF Electric
ton TO health. TO the use OF the Great Altera-
tive ana 1onic. lfyou are troubled with any
disease OF Kidneys. Liver or stomach. OF long
By uso OF Electric Bitters. Sold At 6Oc and oi
Per bottle At II. u. Cochran's Drug store, In
ana ID North Queen Street. Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

COUGH. WHOOPIN0 COUGH ana Bronchitis
immediately relieved by shiloh Cure. SOLD By
II. b. Cochran. druggist, Nos. l37 ana ISo North
Queen st. Lancaster, Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13
Buoklsu.s Arnso. earve,

Tn BEST BALvl in the world for Gut, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter,
OhApped Hands, Chnblalns, Corns, and all
SKIN kruptions. and positively curei PILES. OF
no nay required. 1t is guarAnt6ep to g1ve per.
feet Satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
. cents per box. For sale by II. b. Cochran,
Druggist Nos. ls7 and lS0 North Queen street.
Lancaster. Pa iun02-lY0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13
TEA vsLBRs 9UxDH
,khANON d LANOABTEH 10
- LINE RAILROAD.
Arrangement o. Psssen EAR rrssus -.
Afters SUNDAY, kov 10, leo2 S

A.. MlkbUNs Bupt \ y o. 802xUuD A+<r
.. D hBffs oupt q. n - 40
DEADlN0 d COLUMBIA DIvrQt1
xI PHILADELPHIA D xHAD1No n
AND BRANCHEs, AND LEBANON
LANCAeT2R JOINT LINE y. u. H
ON AND AFrER SUNDAY, nov. -
TRAINS LEAVE READING.
For Columbia ana Lancaster q - . =, q
p m and 10 p m '77
Ior Qusrryviiie At 10. iaos p m, mes NJ
For Chichits NJ lao. 1910 p m. ana e.1o =. II
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBI Z. |
For Reading At 7S0 m. IL y ana ~ n r Z
For Lebanon at IL Is and 20 p N ~
TRAINS LHAvE QUARRYvlLLM
ror Lancaster at sio, e23 ams and 4U1&
FOR Heading ateAo. q m, ana IN = =, n
For Lebanon at a60 and N06 p m. 15
LEAVE KING sTRERT (Lancastsx.l s
yor Reading at 40 . m. ls.s0 and sop, r
IOr Lebanon 1t TOO m. II 80 ana 6.3A 1mt4
Tor QuarryvNie At Gss. go IN, - 80 "a
LEAVE PRlNoK srRsRr tLanssssur.k II
For Reading a. 7.4o q m. IL % ana 80 , - J.
Tor Lebanon nt Ola m, IL 10 and q . -
For ouarryvilie a. s.97. aO -. aol eaA q
TRAINS LuAvE LEE BANOM.
For Lancaster at 7.l2 N. l2O and : ~ "a
For Quarry Vile At II N and lat0 AnA n
m. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

Hon. Jos. g. Goodrioge. of Brooklyn. n. Y
wriles this: "Oannot express myself in sum.
cientiy praisewortny terms. Burdock Blood
my stomach in splendid TRIM" For sale by
H. b. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure 70 the remedy
y@ you. Sold BY H. B. Cochran, druggist, No.
III ana 1o North Queen at.. Lancaster PG t9)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-13

Allow % TO BAy
That good DEAL Of the suffering In this world
can be avoided by purchasing Dr.. 1hoMsas'
It is an infailiblo cure for all aches, sprAins,
ana pains. For sale by H. b. Cochran, drug.
Rist, 1S7 and l89 North Queen street, Lancaster.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
----77------=----7 ---77----7------77~
WOMEN IN HARD LUCK.
The Washington Territory Supreme Go
Decides Against Them Again.

The Washington Territory Supreme Court
Decides Against Them Again.
OLvMPIv, w. T., August 23.-The supreme
court of Washington territory has decided the
law granting suffrage to women to be uncon-
stitutional
The grounds for the opinion were based on
the fact that the legislature exceeded it's
powers granted by congress. The court took
tho ground that the word 'citizen" in an
organic act can mean nothing else than a male
citizen.
The opinion contained seven thousand words.
An appeal will be taken to the supreme court
of the United States.
A peculiarly of the legislation on woman
suffrage in the territory is that this is the
second law passed and the second time it has
been declared unconstitutional. Under the
original law passed by large majority in the
legislature two years ago an election was held
and women cast votes in all tho counties.
Then the supreme court oyerruled it. Again,
a few years ago, the legislature passed law
and this has met with the same fate. The
territory is stronghold of prohibition and
woman suffrage advocates, and they win fight
this case to the court of last resort.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
A Body Well Preserved for Years.

Ff0fn The FhIadephIa IInea.
"Its not generally known" said Stephen A.
Douglas, "that the remains Of my father, reposing
there IN that vault at the base Of Douglas mOnu-
ment. as well preserved today as ever. He died
In 1851 just month before the first battle Of Bull
Run. His body was embalmed at that time, pat in
ar-tight casket, which was again incloaed in on
iron coffin
"When the monument was erected in his honor,
in 1865, the iron case top Of the glass cover over
his face removed and his features as life-
like and unehangedas ever In 1888, nineteen years
after his death the alright casAet was enclosed in
zinc coffin, which In turn was put into marble
sarcophagas In which 1t slill rests.
"Ou that occasion the face was again exposed to
view. IL had not changed particle. There was
not the slightest indication Of decay ana phygi-
clan residing in the neghborhood Of the monument
tells me that the body If not unduly disturbed. will
remain as it Is for many, many years to come"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
A LONG WAY OFF.
A New Comet 1a2,0OO,00O Miles from the
Earth.

A New Comet 14@,OOO,00O Miles from the
Earth.
ALBANY, August 19,-Mr.sW. r.. Brooke, Of
Geneva, has announced the discovery of q
comet. 1t was in the northwest at evening,
and only about thirty degrees from the sun. so
that it does not remain long above the horizon
after sunset. For this reason very few obser-
yations have been secured. At the Dudley
observatory the new comet has been observed
ON three nights-August 10, IA and
Is. The comet is quito faint. Prof,
Ross calculated an. orbit for the stran-
ger, and the result was telegraphed
by code message to the American association
for the advancement Of science, now in session
in Cleveland and to the earl OF Crawford and
to the Astronomical Intelligence bureau in
Berlin, Germany. The new comet will not
be an interesting object in the popular sense.
1t is'slowly approaching the earth, but reced-
ing from the sun. 1t is now in the lower part
of the constellation Great Bear and is moving
toward Leo. IT is at present 142 100000 miles
from the earth. On the 18th inst. it win be
10000 coo miles nearer. Then it viii recede in
an accelerated ratio, and will probably be lost
to view about the middle Of September. The
path of this comet is not similar 10 that Of any
recorded comet. In all probability it will not
again return TO the earth in thousands Of years,
ii at all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
ANOTHER MEXICAN BLUEBEARD.
Convicted of Murders Which Have Been n
NYNstery fnl

CITY OF MEXICO, VIA Ell PAso, Tex, Au-
gust S.-Following close upon the heels of the
Brillianti robbery trial in this city, comes an
other trial in Pueblo which has attracted more
than ordinary attention from the fact that the
party who was before the jury was accused of
committing but o few more less murders than
"Clalequoro," tho Mexican Bluebeard soon to
be hanged in this city. A dispatch few days
ago announced the beginning of the celebrated
trial. The history of the case is as follows:
For nearly nine years Pueblo society has
been constantly in alarm, caused by an UNI
known person continually committing dark
and deyilish deeds. The police took every
known method of discovering the author of the
frequent murders and robberies, but were UNI
able to bring the mysterious criminal before
the courts of justice. Three criminal judges
OF the capital of the state gathered data and
employed the entire police force against the
unknown criminal who would first commit a
robbery, then murder and follow both with
an assault. Nobody knew the criminal; not
even those who suffered his assaults could give
any description that would add thread to his
discovery. The police We're confounded in
their vain investigations and were unable to
bring him before the tribunal.
Sometimes the robher would be dressed as a
rural guard other times as q rancher, and
owing to the other DISCUSSES assumed the po-
lice were constantly looking in the wrong di-
rection for the criminal.
Finally, however, the police of Pueblo, who
have been looking for the murderer since 1882,
were rewarded for their trouble by the arrest
! of Juan Perez, w. Leonards James billiards
! Contreras and Luz Antonial. The criminals
were Immediately jailed, and Manual Diaz,
! judge of the first criminal court, commenced
| proceedings against them. Perez made con-
fession He said he had committed eight
murders, and wounded ten or twelve
persons whom he robbed. He was perfectly
contained while making the confession, show
| ing a hardened nature. The trial was opened
| the first day of the month at 8 a. m, and fin
| ished yesterday afternoon. The history oil
each crime committed by Juan Perez was
brought out by the prosecution It was found
that Contreras and Antonial had been impli-
! Gated in some of them but the majority had
been committed single-handed by Perez. The
prosecuting attorney fully analysed the case in
| his closing argument, and concluded by asking
| that sentence of death be given Perez and
| the full extent Of the law to the other crimi-
nails, The jury retired and returned verdict
of guilty. Sentence has not yet been pro
nounced, but it will undoubtedly be death fol
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
REWARD.
Ono Thousand 81. oOoJ dollars

One Thousand 81 ,OOO) Dollars.
We the undersigned offer one thousand
dollars, cash, If we cannot send you the picture
Of the next President Of the United States.
II you desire to enter this contest buy
box Of the genuine DIR. G. McLANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS from your
druggists, price 25c.) and mail us the outside
wrapper and cents in stamps with your adj
dress plainly written, we will then mail you
the picture and an elegant pack Of cards.
Address
FLEMING Bros, PrTTsBUno, PA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

1.-The man wed" sed Sary Ann,
Must mummy have, an lots Of Ian;
An he must be mOar han some than
The gunner Of JaWJy"-sed sary Ann.
The man who welded gary Ann
Had nawt Of Iannny. nor Of ian;
An NJ fur lOoks--C Jary Ann
The gunner Of Jawjy wur far the most sooperioT
man.
Butt he wur tfoo, on Sary Ann
Wur trubbied not With wealth or Ian;
an 80 together, han ia ham
They walk throo life. Goh happy, happy sery
Annl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
FARMS AND FARMERS
Short Talks With Men Who Guide
the PloW.
many Questions About the Farm, Answered
Dy DIR. w. L. Jones, Formerly of
the Southern Cultivator.
Raising Mules,

Inc statement appeared recently that the
SAFES OF mules in Atlanta reached about $50, 000,-
wv a year. That means that that sum is
annually sent from the cotton states to Ten
neSsee, Kentucky and other states northward.
is II sound policy to do this? Could not the
needed mules be raised at home for sum much
less than that? 1t would not be much amiss
10 place the average price of the mules sold at
SlZo each Would it cost farmer that much
TO raise mule? A brood mare can raise
colt and at the sans time do very nearly full
work on the farm. Why does not every farmer
keep one or more brood mares? 1t surely will
not cost $40 to raise a colt after it is foaled.
HOW much more will it cost than to raise a COW
or steer? In case of mule colt, little or none;
ana yet supertiuous cattle may be seen on
almost every farm. With bermuda pastures
Tor summer, rye fields for fall winter and
spring, and three acres in crops for dry forage
ana ensllage in winter, mule can be raised
and farmer hardly feel the expense. We
said three acres in forage crops. This would
be very ample allowance. Let us see. One
acre IN peavines, say 1000 pounds of peavine
hay one in drilled corn, say 1900 pounds of
dry forage; one in German millet, say 1000
pounds cured, or 1900 pounds in ALL for six
months from November LIST to May LIST, or a
daily ration of % pounds. The yield of the
three acres was placed very low, and yet the
ration is abundant. With a bermuda pasture
once established, it would practically cost a
farmer nothing, and the raising of three crops
of forage (three years. on three acres would
fall very far short of $3.50. At the most liberal
estimate we cannot make it exceed $50, and
we believe that sum will cover the entire cost
of mule raised on a wellregulated farm. Let
the farmers of a neighborhood club together
and keep a jack; that would greatly reduce
the expense of the sire Let every farmer keep
one Or more mares; they will cost no more
than geldings. One colt year will keep a
ten-mule farm well stocked, rating the work
ing life of a mule at twelve years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
Farm Question Box.

NJ. G. G., okisko, N c.: have q bottom in my
fields which is of little value on account of the
prevalence of rust IN corn rice and oats The sub
soil is full Of iron ore while the surface is moderately
rich Will you inform me what chemicals or ma
nures to use on it?
You do not say SO, but the drainage is sus-
pected to be imperfect. If it is, dig well
through the clay into gravel or sand; then
apply mari or air-slaked lime freely. In ma
nuring crops use some form of potash pretty
freely.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

A. C. W., Harrellsville, N. c.. l. What win be
the probable cost of medum-sized cotton-seed oil
mill? How many bushels seed will it consume in
ten hours? How much oil viii it yield in ten hours?
How much lint cotton will the seed used in ten
hours yield? What is the market price of cotton
seed oil? q How many pounds of meal will 100
bushels seed make? 5. Which gives the best result
as fertilizer, 100 bushels raw seed, or the meal
from 100 bushels seed? 4. VIII it be practicable for
the farmers of "a community to establish a mill for
the purpose OF selling the oil and getting cotton
seed meal as fertilizer in the place Of raw seed?
/. Unable to give specific answers to this
question. You can probably get them by adj
dressing e. Van Wrinkle & Co., Atlanta, Ga,
who manufacture these small oil mills.
g About 1,100 pounds. In round numbers,
about one-third as much meal by weight as of
seed. 3. For most purposes there is little diff
ference. The meal acts somewhat more
promptly than the whole seed. 4. This has
been done in several instances in middle
Georgia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

J. /. S., Point Caswell, N c.: have farm con-
sisng of about forty acres, situated about one and
a half miles from my place of residence too incon-
yenient to haul lot or stable manure to IT, It is O.
new piece which have just cleared 0IplandG the
growth consisted Of oak, hickory and pine such rs
we call here thickety land; it is naturally quite
poor The soil is fine sandy loan of white-erayish
color on an average twelve inches in depth with
clay subsoil. Now wish to enrich the above fam
for the purpose Of growing corn, peas and potatoes
What would be the quickest and cheapest course to
pursue? Near the center Of this farm have n fine
bed of shell mari, which / have tried on other
lands, but it seems too slow in acting. have also
any quantity Of woods mould consisting of oak
leaves, short pine straw and mud. Please tell me
how 70 apply the same and the best mod5 Of 60
doing, and what other ingredients would accelerate
fermentation in composts.
In using bulky composts, economy in hand
ling is a matter Of the first consideration. 1t
would be best Ion you to haul leaves, mud ETC.,
directly on the land, scatter them broadcast,
then do the same with marl applying il very
freely Pillow these in, in preparing the land
for crops, Let the FIRST crop planted be peas
Manure these in the drill with 100 pounds each
Of acid phosphate and kainit. Let the vines
remain on the land till the following February
and repeat the steps already taken; that is
broadcastng leaves, etc., and mari and lnanur-
ing peas again in drill. The pods may either
be eaten off by hogs, or gathered az you may
prefer. Such soils as you describe must be
kept filed with humus. They win retain
neither moisture nor manure unless they arc
rich in vegetable manner. At first this may
be applied directly, rs above. When the land
gets richer and heavier crops can be raised
upon it, it will become cheaper to grow veeeta-
bic matter on the land than 10 haul it. II,
however, you prefer 10 compost mix marl
leaves, ETC., and add all the ashes you can get
TO the mixture. Ashes will hasten the rotting
and ~ the same time increase very materially