davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
w. A. Reist & Co.,
Cor. East King and DukeS SITS,

q CLARKE's RANDOM PRICES
- TILL THE TALE.
Just look Three As Nios New Prunellas for
.pPs: sss
e Soy 100 mDTC sSos scss sss4 ssS.
g suns.P RSs ssosSsr sS so cake
90. s sec 7 Nssons % or co1s's Gsissins, ESisisn
0eistine. 100 Finest American sardinee. Mus.
o. inc a. s
box. regular price 2oe Finest mnorted kdam
clss: County Dusss sss assd chssss
Cheese. nc = n; two bottles Large size. II.
ThurSur. wsyisnd . co.'s finest E1trsets.
which are said TO be the best In the world. Try
s. Ciarkes 10 tho Cheapest place in the whole
world to bay your washing Materials. Just
read this thrice and then pause 9 moment,
CIsrse's @ W advertisement sooner.
-FOUR ns cold Dust Washing Powder for NO.
na s n
market 80. In other words. You get 60 tsixtyl
hay nave g. the he Handiest Washing soap you ever
saw, and at . lower price than ever was heard
Ss Ss:ss sos sGs sso wo1 Jig
5 ns Laundry starch tor 1sc just think, l6c
Ss ?: S as WI yoS s. @
Cornstarcb. fresh ana pure. 6hc pack by
the box. Oleine soap. best quality, DO case,
Tine CSC Peaches left. Won't last long. ~ y .
have made the price 25c., and also reduced our
Caiifornia seedless Plums TO l8c.
Remember. our bargains are not WORD bar,
Rains.-they exist; but all we ask 10 to come at
once and secure them.
~FAHs for sure this Saturday. They are
dsndies. Gail ana get one, II you think u
warm enough to require one.
r. s-Cheapest and Best Lines OF Sugar
and Conees In the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
The Resurrection OF Lazarus

Was miraculous operation. No one thinks
of raising the dead these times, though some
desperately close to deaths door have been
comp etely restored by Bnrdook Blood Btuers
to genuine and lasting health. Ior sale by
IL. b. Cochran, druggist, lSI aud l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

{ ~ don't know, = said M 5scR, whose eS1s
science twipged him with certain mo0plighs
walks in Chicago. "shs gasysry consider
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
rRIvsL1Rs GUIDE.
PEADING & COLUMBIA h r.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains on, ana
sitter, SUNDAY, NAY 10, 135a

ouarryviileat li0 q m.
King Street, Lana. at s.os n M, ana sss p. m.
ResdinE io.loa .. m. ana ass p. m.
Reading; At Tao a. m. ana tp. m. ,llt
Kline Street Lane. at $50 .. M. and ~ ,. n
Quarryvnles At &tap. m.
GTrains connect At Reading with ttn1no -
and from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harri0b0Eus
Route. - =
AT Columbia, with trains 10 ana from YorA
Hanover, 0ettyaburR. Frederick ana BaltS
az Marietta junction with trains 10 ana
nom Chickies.
AZ Mannheim with trains TO ana from Lsba.
non. h.
AT Lancaster junction, with trasns 70 ana
/ a. N.NILSON Supertnten0S6e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
GRAx'ssrEolE%l0 MEDICINE
Grsy's Specific Medicine,

The Great English Remedy VIII promptly ana
radically cure any and every case OF nervous
eIcesses or overwork OF brain ana nervous sys.
tenn 10 perfectly harmless, acts like magic.
ana been extensively used for over % yearS
~fun particulars in our pamphlet which
We desire TO send free bv mail TO every one.
GrThe SPECIFIC Medicine IL sold by all drug.
RistA at q per package, or sig packages for D.
n win be sent free b1 mail on roceipt OF the
money, By addressing tina agent
q. b. COCHRAN, Druggist,
Sos. l1 . lss North Queen st., Lancaster. Pa.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. No. l0s Main
Street BuffhIo, ~. junl3lvd&wAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

BOOTS AND bHO ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
wgsEwAHp.


0AbTWABU.
KhuA 1xproeot ..s...
IL Lln0t t.ssss.ssss.
1Axrisburg Hxprest
Lancaster Accom- ~
Columbia Accom- %
Atlantic Bxpr0ast =.
eeAeh0ro 1xproos zee
xhHaAAlphl0 Accom-
eun0Ay AM.,.sss.s.
PsE-|f1ssggsrsssit; t;:.;;:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
BREAD
Turnips, Potatoes, Hay and Rice Good Sub
stitutes for Wheat.


There was a dearth of wheat in En-
gland in 1929, 1880 and 1893, and in
those years bread was made of turnips.
They were boiled until they were soft
enough to mash, when the greater
part OF the water was pressed out of
them. An equal weight of wheat meal
was then mixed with the pulp and the
dough was made in the usual manner
with yeast. The dough rose well in
the trough and after being kneaded
was formed into loaves and put in the
oven. Bread prepared in this man.
ner has a peculiar swedish taste which
is said to be not disagrceable; it is as
light and white as wheaton bread, and
should be kept about twelve hours be-
fore being cut, when the smell and
taste of the turnip will scarcely be per-
ceptible.
Potato bread is another kind, and
there are several processes OF making
It. The simplest is to choose the large,
mealy sort, boil them as for eating,
then peel and mash them very fine,
without adding water. Two parts OF
wheat flour are added to one of pota-
toes, and a little more yeast than
usual. The whole mass is kneaded
into dough and allowed to stand a
proper time to rise and fermcnt before
1t Is put into the oven. Bread so
prepared is said to be good and
wholesome. Erasmus Darwin advised
the grating of raw potatoes into cold
water, where the starch would sub
side The starch from eight pounds
of potatoes, mixed with eight pounds
of boiled potatoes, he asserted, would
make as good bread as the best wheat
en- flour.
DR.. Darwin even went so far as to
say that hay that has been kept In
stacks so as to undergo the saccharine
process, may be so managed by grind
ing and fermentation with yeast, like
bread, as to serve the part for the sus. |
tenance of mankind in times of scar |
city.
10 make rice bread, boil three parts
OF wheat flour and one part of rice,
separately. Boil the rice well, squeeze
GU the water and mix the mass with |
the wheat. The process is then the |
same as for common wheat bread. Al
pound and a half of -four mixed with |
hall a pound of rice will produce a
loaf weighing from three pounds to
three pounds two ounces, which is a
greater gain than is got from wheat
flour alone. Rice has also been tried
In the same proportion with barley,
and this makes a good bread for labor.
ing people. Bread may also be made
from buckwheat and the seeds and
roots of several scores of plants
Good Housekeeping.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
to-lnoculation of Boils.

E
Those who are ever troubled with
boils know as Job did, that It is com.
mon to have a crop of boils. This is
doubtless due to impurities circulating
in the blood; it is also supposed that
it is possible to get a crop of boils
from n by what is called auto-inocu-
lation. Which means that the dis
charge from n boil II carried by
fingers or dressings to a healthy por-
ton OF the skin, may plant the seeds
of another one. To avoid this auto
incubation 1t is we'll to use the precau-
ton Of antisepsis, or in short to disin.
feet the emanations from the boil by
frequent applications, both before and
after 1t opens, of "a solution of borio
acid and absolute alcohol. This affords
apretty short means of preventing a
repetition or increase Of boils by auto
incubation, lnd where there is ten
dency To recurrence in spite Of such
precaution, thorough constitutional
treatment for the blood is certainly
advisable. DR.. Foote's RealM MonNl..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
SWINDlES OF WATERS.


'''
Said a returned tourist to Il reporte,
last evening: II see it don't take Ions
for the walters on this side of the wa.
ter to adopt European tactics when il
is to their personal advantage"
"What, for ~instance?"
From long and not unsual expert
ence in cafes in various parts of the
world, | have adopted the custom OF
looking carefully overthe itemi2ed bill
brought me for my meals and compar-
ing 1t with the prices on the bill OF
fare. That is what an itemized bill
Is for, and not simply to look like a
washing list. The other night when
dining rather liborally at one of the
up town hotels, ! remarked a discrep-
ancy as between the account presented
and the change returned from the bill
| gave the waiter.
at was only fifty cents short, but I
called the walters attention to the
fact. He seemed astonished and count
ed the change twice, then, lifting the
bill OF items from the plate where it
rested with the change, his features
were spread with u satisfied smile as
two quarters of a dollar appeared
hereunder. His hilarity disappeared,
though, when told him that | had
spent time and money enough in Paris
to know that trick well, and always
rewarded them there, as | proposed to
do with him, by emitting his accus.
toned fee"
What is the trick" queried the re.
porter.
Don't you see that by hiding two
or three coins under the list in that
way when returning the change to a
careless man who does not count his
change, he would receive his tip and
the hidden coin also, but when sery-
ing a more careful person, myself for
instance, and "A recount was called for.
the missing coin could be found and no
suspicion Of dishonesty attach to the
waiter, unless u fellow got tired of
having the same old chestnut PLAYED
too often. There are other tricks be-
side that for capturing the careless"
said the tourist. Zone that is prac-
ticed in France, where gold louis and
half louis r the most common coins
in circulation, is when the waiter re-
ceives O louis he puts it between his
teeth, or seems so to do. You 0 the
gold right their in plain sight all the
time, but he gives you change for a
half louis only.
"You Immediately call his attention
to the fact and remark that it was a
louis you gave him. But no, sir he
says, see there and takes the coin
from between his teeth and behold it
is only n half louis. You are puzzled,
for you were confident that 1t came
from the little spring case that a half
louis would not fit, and can not nc.
count for 1t until you learn that he has
had the half louis in his mouth wait
ing for just such an occasion. The only
safe way, therefore, is the moment you
see your louis going toward his mouth,
let the battle begin, and tell him to let.
It remain on the table until the change
given. That is not all, for in the
rooms at the various cafes in
Paris the number of the room is placed
right over the column of figures and |
added In with the total amount. l sup- /
pose II the o we're not numbered /
hey would add in the date; any thing,
fact, to make the amount bigger
. y Telegram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
HORSES.
How to Make Colts Graceful, Strong and
Generally Useful.

Generally Useful.
When a green colt is first put into
harness he naturally makes a great
many awkward moves and gets himself
into shapes that will not add to his
value if they become chronic. Much
of this aw%kwardness away in
time as the young horse gets into the
liue of his work, but it often happens
through want OF care on the part of his
driver that certain coltish tricks that
came from awkwardness in the first
place cling to him all through life. 1t
is easier to teach Il young horse what
you want him to do than to break up
bad habits which he may have con-
tracted, so it is very important to COM
mence right with him. Horses bred
and broken in on the farm are, as a
rule, more awkward than they should
be, and it is mostly due to the fact
that those who train them are too
easily satisfied. A skilled horseman
will take a young horse fresh from the
farm, and in a few weeks work a great
Transformation in him. Good manners
are worth money in selling q horse,
and farmers who raise one or more
colts for market each year should take
more pains in educating them and get
better prices. 1t is not best to at
tempt to develop speed, for that is ex-
pensive business and is the work OF a |
professional, who has the necessary |
skill and appliances; but any one can
teach a colt to walk well, to stand
quietly until his driveri is ready to start, |
and a dozen other things that 90
10 make a horse pleasanter to handle,
and consequently more valuable in the
eyes of the would-be purchaser. Colts
should not be worked when very
young, for their strength is not often |
up to the work required Of them, and
they get into awkward habits that
stick to them. A two-year colt may
easily be ruined as a walker by putting
too much of a load behind him. A
colts education should begin as soon
as he is weaned, however, and he may
be bitted and made quite supple long
before he is old enough to wear har-
ness. Teach him to back with ease,
as far as you want him to, first on
smooth ground and then over rails,
door stills, or other like distractions.
Turn his neck by easy efforts until he
Will place his most at either shoulder
without moving out of his tracks.
Many other simple exercises will sug-
gest themselves that will aid in giving
the colt full control OF his muscles
and so makinghim graceful and handy.
use harsh means, but insist up
on being obeyed. When you command
a movement carry your point, but do
It in such a patient way that your
pupil will not get a distaste for
lessons and sulk. Let him know
hat you appreciate his efforts to
please you and SO keep up his interest.
Enough may be added to the value of
l young horse in this way to well re-
oay you for the trouble H
press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
THE FASCINATING soARpER.

In the miserable clearinghouse where, morn.
ing, noon and night,
hide myself and scribble as my publisher
commands,
There burns no fire in my grate-T've hardly any
light
BY which to write the articles my editor de-
mands.
The only sunbeam shining in the darkness
comes at meals,
Where now and then l see you'll don't even
know your name.
Tour lovely face nor gentle birth nor cleverness
reveals,
You're commonplace and vulgar, but I love
you all the same.
You never look at min vain I strive 10 catch
your eye;
Your ever-arctic coldness puts me in a hone.
less state
AS you daily with tn ~atrocity that's known to
us as pie"
And keep your eyelids lowered till I long to
be your plate.
I fain would tell you Of the love you can not
will not, see,
And take you far from he~re-[where mutton
masquerades as camel
To somewhere where your food the fare of gods
should ever be-;
"hele' coIHnonpIaCe anu vulgar, L should
love you just the same.
Your hair, like golden ashes, shines, a halo
round your head;
To see it fall unbound I'd gladly sacrifice my
life.
I'D never seem TO notice when you fdget with
your bread,
Or let your spoon and fork lie, both neglected,
for your knife.
Nay!-if you put your elbows on the table, or
talk loud,
Or giggle at your own remarks, I'll swear
you re not to blame.
IL only you'd observe that | eriSt I'd be so proud,
For, commonplace and vulgar, oh! ] love you
all the same.
Your eyes are exquisite, but an their glance
neer answers mine,
Your lips turn coral rays OF crimson ecstacy
supreme.
The flush upon your cheek-'tis all your OWNS
Just dirine,
And all OF you is fairer than the goddess of a
dream.
And though your voice is rough and coarse, I'd |
sooner hear y0u speak
Than hear TIL Eternal Echoes" ring with
pRans to my fame.
An 'front.' you deign 10 look at me? and never
count me weak
II, commonplace and Vulgar, l still love YOU
just the same.
-JauruoE,y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
An ImpOrtaut InJus,ru C,,.

ms disaster occurs when digestion is in.
o 1t is the business Of tho stom.
mou 70 manufacture the raw material, food,
,IDo olood, the fertilizing tide that bears
t,sor 70 Ihe most distant parts of the dires.
o otSn. Nnen tins is checked, hamilton, loss
% strength, organic disorder ensue. Hos.
to'Oep 5 stomach Bltters lmpels the stomach
70 ~ heiNe labor. Seek the Bitters if
LUBE mouoleu with constipation, rheumatism,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

-
Pears do not become mellow Of
the trees. They should be gathere'
and stored in a dark place.
Take a bushel of air-slacked lime
ten pounds of sulphur and about foui
ounces OF crude carbolic acid, mil
thoroughly md scatter anywhere il
the poultry house, This is a perfec'
specific against all manner OF vermin
Hard grain and a cold roost il
winter with the range of the garden
and fields in summer is u summary o
the treatment Of many farm poultry
focks. The owners of these flock,
usually growl about poultry not pay
ing,-Orange COunty Farmer.
The grape rot is now believed tc
be under control, the remedies sug-
gested by the Government reports
having been tried with success at
several points. The spraying of the
vines as soon as the blossoms appear,
and repeating the operation after each
rain with a solution of sulphate of
copper and lime water is the plan
adopted.
If the ground is damp a onc-horse
pillow should be run through the spaces
between the strawberry rows in order
to allow the surplus water to flow off
in winter. Strawberries are partial to
somewhat damp locations, but in the
winter and early spring, when heavy
rains cause the water to stand on the
plants it is injurious. The frost will
also heave up the plants if the ground
is too wet.
Sweet potato soufle is made as fol-
lows: Six medium-sizcd potatoes, II
gill Of cream, one tablespoonful Of but
ter, one tablespoonful Of salt, whites of
three eggs, apinch of pepper. Boil the
potatoes till tender; when done remove
the skins and press the potatoes
through a colander. Add the cream,
which must be hot, to the potatoes
with the butter, pepper and salt. Now
beat it until it is very light and then
Stir in, gently, the well-beaten egg
white. Heap in a baking dish, cook
till brown and serve,
"A good disinfectant.-Dissol half
a drachm Of nitrate of lead in Il pint
OF boiling water, then dissolve two
drachms Of common salt in eight quarts
OF water. Pour the two mixtures to-
gether. After the sediment has set
tied the liquid is Il saturated solution
OF chloride of lead. A cloth dipped in
it and hung up in a room will purify a
fetid atmosphere. 1t may be used also
to pour down a sink, drain or water
closet. This is very cheap, asapound
OF nitrate of lead will make several
b~arrelfuls of the disinfcctant.
In discussing "IIow to Keep the
Family Horse an cssayist declares
that horses, like men, desire Il variety
food, There should be a change of
food occasionally. Good timothy hay
and oats are the foods which will fur
nish the best results, all things ION
'idcred. Supply and demand may
alter the cost of these, when other
foods may be substituted. Cutting
md steaming foods for stock has many
advantages, and certainly pays.
Whether it will be profitable where
only n horse is kept is a question
which must be left to the Judgment of
he owner. Feed the horse regularly,
md always allow him plenty of timo
eat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
a Valuable Remedy.

BRANDETH's PILLS purify tho Blood
stimulate tho Liver, strengthen the Kid.
neys, regulate the Bowels. They were in.
troduced in the United States in 1885. Since
that time over fifty millions of boxes Of
BRANDRETn's PILLS have been consumed.
This, together with thousands of convinc
ing testimonials from all parts of the
world, l. positive evidence of their value
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless, and safe to take al
anytime.
Sold IN every drug and medicine store
either plain or sugar coated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Now THAT the rush of the summer work is
somewhat over, we desire to call attention
70 solne matters looking forward to profita.
ple work Tor the fall months, and through
tne winter. Write to b. +. johnson e. Co,
lWv Main St, Richmond, Va, and they will
snow you how to do a grand work, which
can be made a permanent thinq.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

BOOTH and Barrett will appear at Gin.
Glhnatl for six days, beginning October IL
julius Cesar, Othello, Merchant of Venice
n Hamlet will Represented as h e never
were gwen before. All should arrange IN
attend this rich dramatic treat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

To insure paste from holding, put
into IL a proportion of alum and resin.
A few drops OF any essential oil will
preserve leather from mold, and a sim
gle Glove put into a bottle Of ink will
have tho same effect upon II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

:. FLEAsAXT, Wholesome, Speedy for coughs
P;t nasp : Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
'AAos Aoothache Drops Cure In one minute
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

ECoNoMf is wealth; wealth breeds ex.
uaHagahcei therefore economy is the
n'oVner OF extravaganza .-Hnrper's B1zar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

CRooKkp work will always bring n man
INTO MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

FOR an example of the power Of a single
letter compare the phrase. "bloomIng
cheek, and blooming cheeks. "-Ptsbrroi
Chronicle. 'V'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

lHE keeper of a deaf and dumb asvlpm
understands the mute ability Of man
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

lhE sportsman may lead an idle exist.
ohce, out MS career is not an aimless one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
THE MARKETS,

filled. ""S pe poorly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

GEpPERT Mediclnum, Cincinnati. cure.
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for hoon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

IhdDe used tp0 bot.
ties Of Ely's Cream
Balm and conside,
myself cured. Isuf.
tered 20 years from
cdtdr7h and cdtdirh.
al headache, and hi,
Is tie first r,med,
that afforded lasting
reltet. ID. I. Hlggin.
son, rs Lake st.,
Chicago, IN.
4 particle is applied 1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

WE have it from a reliable source that it
has been called the "pail NOON evcr since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
TERRrBLx srenn WEST.
Four Men and Que Woman Lest
saev in Penusyivanin.
LBy telegraph % the DIspairh. ]

CHICAGO, October "A dispatch from
Ishpeming, Mich, SAYS; A heavy snow
has been falling for the past SIX hours.
Reports from a number of points in the
upper peninsula show the storm is gene
raj. This is the first snow Of the season.
SANmAc. Mich, October "A terri
bic storm has been raging here since last
evening. At 7 o'clock last night the
life saving crew from Sand Beach start
ed out, and at II o'clock they rescued
crew of six men and one woman from
the barge ST. Clair. They we're seen
nearing this place at z o'clock this morn
ing and everything was made ready for
their rescue. As the boat passed the end
OF the dock the Captain rounded her up
10 come in the dock. Just as he did so
a high breaker struck the boat, turning
her completely over. The entire crew
belonging to the boat reached shore,
however, towing two Of the other crew
with them. The remainder, four men
and one woman, were drowned near the
shore.
CmcAGO, October "A great storm
prevailed yesterday and to-day all over
the great lakes. Many disasters to ship
ping are reported, but so far none re-
suited in the loss Of life except that at
Sanlac, Mich.
WmKEsBABRE, Pa, October 1.-The
moupAins between here and White
HaveE are covered with snow, which has
been falling for several hours this eve
ming. Trains over the Central railroad
reach here with the car tops covered
with snow to depth Of half an inch or
more.