davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
Their Business BoominR.

|robably no one thing has caused such . gon.
[ revival OF trade At H. b. Coehran's Drug
tre as their giving away to their customers OF
many free trial bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
Eery for Consumption. Their trade 10 simply
|,rnious in this very valuable article fr0m the
d that II always cures ard never disappoints
.ighs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and
throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
test IL before buying by getting trial bottle
J, large size 81. Every bottle warranted at
B. Cochran's Drug Store, ls7 aud l3v North
cen street. Lancaster. Pa. )S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
rrooDs sARsAPARlLLA.
PECULIAR

6NO AXAAN
That Hoods onrsapaflila dos pusDess cara
Me- poVer Roonliaf 10 Itself 10 concluAively
sAovn 81 Shs wun1erfal cures u has sl1eoesd,
unsurpnssod In TIE history of mcdic1nA This
ahouauoa merit 10 p0Boesoes by reason Of The net
that it n prepared By . Combination, Proper.
don ana Procsa Peculiar 70 Hood's sarsApa-
10 ITSELF
NJ other medicine. end By which the fnll
medicinal power q al the insrsdisnts ussd 10
rvtAinsd. Hood'a 9arnparills ID highly con
csntsatsd extract At GasAparilla, DAndslion
MandrAks, Dock, Juniper Beriee, and other
we'll known vegetable rsmsdtes. II hes won lts
way 70 the loading plaes an1sne medicines BY
IL own intrinsic, undispute4 merit, and to-day
HOODS 0Ale0APARIlLA
has larger sale than any other similar prepa-
ration In the country. II you have never taken
Hoods tsarAparilla, try II this ssasen.
Hoods 6arsaparilla has renewed my grip.
am g ysan of age and was ell run down and
discouraged. have taken Hoods 9arsapaxilla
and On locking myseif over And that IN
much better, In fAct quite CHAP. OF oourso the
medicine will not discount ny yearss but it
comes nearer 70 u than anything elsa" CnAs.
B. Loxo, shrswsbusy. Ma0.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. q six Soe g Prepared
only BY O. !. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothscariss.
Lowell, MAn.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
$pertul Anttres.
Rucklan,s Aruica salye.

THE BEST SALvR IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
apped Hands, Chilblains, CornB, and all
In Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
pay required. It II guaranteed TO give per.
II satishsctiOn, or money refunded. Price =
Ats Per box. For sale by w. 7. HOch, Drug
y, Nos. lH and le North Queen street. Ian
kter. Pa tune25.iyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
rhe Great american Chorus.

The Great American Chorus.
sneexing, snufIing and coughing! This 10 the
ausic all over the land just now. i've got
ach an awful cold In my head" Cure II with
|ly's Cream Balm or It may end In the toughest
,rn Of catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now.
|othing IL more nauseous and dreadful. This
emedy masters It as no other ever did. Not
huff nor liquid. Pleasant, certain, radical.
al7-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
psnttstrp.

NATHoRST, DENTIST
@CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction spe.
ciaItIes. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeied, Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
10 Dentistry will receive prompt attention, at
yery Moderate Terms. Remember that DIR.
Naihorst is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who IL q graduate OF Medicine as well as OF Dom
tistry. an advantage that u obvious.
msrelydkw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
Beats tho World.

,is Ia what II. G. Hoberman, q druggist OF
ion, Ohio. saws: " Thomas Eclecfric OIL
9 the world. Sold nine bottles yesterday
to-day. One man cured OF sore throat Of
. years standing. Il splendid for rheuma-
ism" Sold In Lancaster by W. T. Hoch,
nd lS8 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
Epoch.

lie transition from long, lingering and pain
|ickness to robust health marks an epoch In
|iEe OF the Individual. Such remarkable
LII IL treasured In the memory and the
|cy whereby the good health has been at
led is gratefully blessed. Hence II Ia that SO
| h Is heard In praise of Electric Bitters. 80
Le use Of the Great Alternative and Tonic. II
Iare troubled with any disease Of Kidneys,
| Z or Stomach, of long or short standing,
will surely find relief by use Of Electric BIT
Sold at 5Oc and 81 per bottle at w. T.
his Drug Store, lS and lSS North Queen
1t, Lancaster. Pa. Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
Crupslers' OtssAs.

Il In effect ffom Nov. 10, l6DA
TrAina LnAvn LANCADrnR and loavo on1
rive at PhiladelphiA - fblloWps
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
First Glass Insurance.

insure with 7AOmds Eclecfric OIL. II II the
'sapest and best method Of insurance that we
|Ow Of By It's use you are sure 70 escape
ny grievous aches and pains. Policies are
afnable at all druggists in the form Of bot
At 50 cents and 81 each. Sold In Lancaster
w. T. Hoch, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
Sources OF Profit.

here are many sources OF profit TO those who
Ingenious and enterprising. Burdock Blood
|ers are Q sources OF prOfit In every way.
build up the health surely, speedily and
|ctually, which Is saying great deal. Sold
|Lancaster by w. I. HOch, 1s7 and lS9 North
len street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
- The Dead Llue,S

|YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE
Engine and Boiler, on wheels, cheap, as the
living prices show: horsepower, $40; =
s-pOwer, S525 10 horsepower, s575; l5 horse
|.r, SS75; 20 horsepower, 81, ,l75, call at JOHN
3rS, 333 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-25
DHILADEI.PHIA : READING RAILnoAA
= READING CoLUMBrA DrvmIoN.

READING d COLUABIA D1vOI0N.
On and aissr sunday, Nov 70 -. tsaiaA
d.s r. sssens = a. .fs AZ ss % 49,
M Yos saS fRilaa.lph,a, Fl "a week days. ~ : N. -
= R:I vi s9sedsy 9ess =. ss fhI.SslpA. "a vs.s dAy
ScS n; New w; Sor; e Il. II ~ Allentown. w.sk aay&
For xiisntoxn. wssk days, 7.so .. -. ~
"a! Fossyiiis, Week days, z:pA N. ~ p -.
Tcr 2eSspds;. Week days, TOO q. M, M. ~
p Fo; Hs9:Ss:s. HH.pS:Sg SO x:.sa e "a Az. 3 r sso ! -
SIS 3. m. M sunday. s,S 4 n.
Es 0nsTyytlls vel y:ss asy'. - .. ~ -
TRAINS FOR LANcAsrEA
Leave reading, weak days, Id0, llAS q -,
Lave fhiiaAsiphia, week day., GiA ~
nj IcSv. ~ + New ~ YORK Via PhslaAslphia, wsss aay4
7sib = M; !So ?. I'm r. y; lHlS nisnt .,,s -. -.
Z H:svs : e. Xisnsc~s. wssk days. ~ = =; -
Lave rOttsvills. week days. TO = =, ~
Is:vs Lebanon. ye.k days RI = n. -
II I1eys 81 AsrrisSa.i.. iSsi 4. wssi days. d nj -
u H:sS: ' aassryy,ll.. . & w..l days. "a. l,s : =.
' ATLANTIC CRY DIVISION.
Issys sy, Ph,l.ds,pSSi., n Chestnut stF'ss vhasa.
anS sos s01 XS.nHs sss' Clss Gss.l week aays s.ps
s10 .. m. and 400 p. m; Aocommod6tion,
TAO .. m. and 4:8O p M; Sunday, 8xpgela
200 .. m. Accommodation. 800 .. ~ ~
= Returning leave Atlantic Cty. depos eusnss
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week NAya~
MEDIATION, sos Q. m. and $50 p. m. eunAAyD-
Express, p. m. Accommodation. IN = -.
i Detaiisd time tables can bs obtained q usks.
a. A. Mcleod. 4. @. HANCOCK.
wee Pre-. q denr Mgr. 0enT Paa1'1 AT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
THE AP4ARY.
Starting an Apiary.

n That veteran apiarist, A B. Mason.
gives in the National StOckmGa the fol-
lowing suggestions to those who are not
keeping bees that are very fond of
honey, and would like to keep few
colonies SO as to have what honey might
be wanted for use in the family: 1t will
be the part of wisdom to start right. 70
do this it will be q good plan to visit
some intelligent and successful apairist
and learn all he is willing to tell you.
Bee-keepers, as rule, are willing to aid
those who are desirous of learning. 1t
is fascinating pursuit, and if you are
one of those who want to know the why
and the wherefore" of everything, if you
are not careful you will become SO
enamored of it as to make sort Of
hobby" Of the business, and neglect
other things for the purpose Of caring
for the bees, and so, financially, be a
loser by it; SO if possible avoid making
a hobby of it. A farmer who makes his
land to flow with milk and honey"
must certainly be prosperous, for the
stock will consume the grasses and
grain, and the bees will gather the nec-
tar from the flowers and store it away
for future use on his table.
About the first thing to be decided
upon will be what kind of hive to use.
Put it down as an axiom that it is not
necessary or advisable to invest in any
patent hive or any other patent things
to be used in the apiary. The most de-
sirable hives are not patented. At any
rate use movable frame hive If you
wish to be able at all times to examine
the condition Of the inside of the hive.
] believe the bees will winter on the
summer stands quite as we'll as a rule in
box hive or q log gum as in frame
hive, and il properly handled, perhaps
yield as much surplus honey; but it will
not be as conveniently done. Whatever
style is used, by all means have but one
kind.
From one to three or four colonies
are better to begin with than larger
number, and these should be procured
as near home as possible, SO that you
may know Just what you are getting.
And If possible deal with Irresponsible
and reliable party, and there are plenty
of such.
In purchasing bees it is we'll to take
into account the most desirable quali-
ties Of the different races. For quiet
ness of disposition and active, wide-a-
wake business qualities, the Italians are
not excelled. It is claimed that the
Carn0lians are equally as quiet in dis
4T Fss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

PLENTY of straw should be used in
stables to absorb the liquid manure,
which is the most valuable.
MAPLE syrup is more profitable than
mapel sugar, comnfandirg higher rela-
tive price, and being produced by less
labor.
PROFESSOR HENRY concludes that
there is saving of 40 per cent in cut
ing up coarse, large corn stalks for
cattle.
A MACHINE for aerating milk has been
tested and improved by New York dairy
men. Cheese made from aerated milk
is said to be of extra quality.
The Chinese are the greatest fowl
raisers in the world. In fact nearly all
Asiatic peoples give much attention
to poultry, and the finest breeds Of
America and Europe originated in the
Orient.
The total corn crop of this country in
1859 is estimated to be 1900, 000, 900
bushels--over 1870 bushels for every
family of FIVE persons in the United
States. No wonder there is surplus,
and prices are low at points distant from
markets.
AN experienced sheep raiser says one
bushel of corn will produce pound of
wool. That is better than selling corn
for less thm 20 cents. The same man
says one acre Of corn, yielding 40
bushels. cut and feed to flock of sheep
is worth 500. If that estimate is correct,
the man who raises corn to ship abroad
at the average price OF recent years is
very unwise.
WE have received sample of sugar
made from beets at the Medicine Lodge
Sugar Works, forworded by Secretary
Hinman. He says: I'VE planted "A
acres of beets and it produced $3.50 tons,
from which we manufactured a. little
over 10000 pounds of sugar, like sample
this day mailed. In regard to beet cult
ure we feel some like exclaiming Eu-
reka, and feel perfectly confident that
it, with sorghum sugar, will make
Southern Kansas in the near future a
very great sugar producing country
Kansas Farmer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
HOUSEHOLD AND AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS DISCUSSED.
A Budget Of Useful Information Relating
10 the Farm, Orchard, stable, Parior, and
Kitchen
THE FARM.


n
In order to realize profit when prices
are low the cost must be reduced. In
many cases this can be done by reducing
the area. Plant q less acreage, bat re-
ceive larger yield. This is one very i'm
portant item in reducing the cost with
quite number of crops. In attempting
to farm or work too large an area the
work of preparing the land, planting,
seeding and cultivating the crop is not
done in q thorough manner or in good
season, and in consequence the yield is
light and the profit small. As general
rule light yield indicates higher cost
than good crop. It is possible, of
course, to go to the other extreme and
increase the cost to such an extent
that the profit is reduced. But in the
majority of cases there is less risk of
giving too much work than not enough.
With cultivated crops, especially, o
little more work in thoroughly preparing
the soil before planting the seed, and a
more thorough cultivation afterwards
will pay we'll. Often two more cultiva-
tions would have added materially to
the growth and yield if given in good
season, and it would have added but q
small amount to the cost. In cultivat-
ing more landthan can be managed we'll,
there is often less opportunity for doing
thorough work than when everything is
crowding, and it is often the case that
ten acres given good treatment from the
start will yield larger profit than if
teen poorly treated. It is easy to at
tempt too much, and any one who has
been accustomed to skimming over will
be hard to convince that more profit can
be derived from less acreage.
In addition to the lessened profit in
attemptingto cultivate too much ground
is the wearing out of the fertility.
Better seed to grass and let grow up in
weeds and pillow under a portion of the
farm than to attempt to farm were thor
ough work cannot be done. The avail
able plant food in the soil, at least, will
not be wasted, but il a green crop of any
kind can be plowed under it will add to
the fertility and aid to secure larger
yields next year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

was in the Confederate army, and a
member of Harry Gilmores band of
Confederate cavalry. Young Daley
had no respect for the amenities of
civilized life on military conduct, and
knowing every foot of the country
about Cumberland he one day de-
termined to play a practical joke on
his brother-in-law. Organizing band
of adventurous spirits as wild and
reckless as himself, he entered Cum
berland at the dead of night, and hav-
ing good friends in the town to assist
him and post him as to every approach
to General Crooks headquarters, he
captured his prey and carried him off.
The scene was very dramatic one,
and while it caused General Crook the
one regret of his life, it resulted in q
rebuke to the wild spirit which carried
it into execution.
Young Daley and his party had pro-
vided themselves with three extra
horses. About midnight they rode
into town dressed in the guise of Fed
eral soldiers. They halted near Crooks
headquarters. Three of them passed
up the steps of the building where he
and one of his commanders John W.
II. Emery-lay asleep. They met one
of the staff officers on the steps and
asked to be shown to the commanding
officer, saying that they had important
dispatches. The Lieutenant obeyed
their request and showed them to the
room where the Generals were asleep.
One of the Confederates took care of
the staff officer, while the other two
entered the apartment, and the first
intimation General Crook had of dam
ger was when he was awakened by his
brother-in-law's call, who said in whis-
pered tones:
@You are my prisoner. One word of
outcry and you are dead man. I am
Jim Daley"
The other Confederates had done a
similar duty with General Emery, and,
with ravolvers pointed at their heads,
the two generals arose, dressed them
selves, and followed their captors.
They were hustled down stairs, mount
ed on the reserve horses, end carried as
rapidly as possible within the Confed-
crate lines. The cavalry leader who
had sanctioned this escapade sent them
at once to General Lees headquarters.
As soon as General Lee heard the
story Of their capture he or6sred them
back into the Union lines, with q re-
buke to the spirits who had sanctioned
this adventure. While the escapade
never reflected upon General Crook in
the slightest, it caused him any amount
Of uneasiness, and he never forgave his
brother-in-law for this breach of the
amenities Of honorable military life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

characters ~ Grant, Sheridan, anu
Rufus IDgahs. he remained in the
army after they all left the regiment,
and in 1861 he was captain in perhaps
what was the most remarkable military
organization this country has ever
known. But when war came he left it
for his home near Dayton, Ohio, and
while there was made q Colonel of the
Twenty-sixth Ohio Infantry. With
his new command he moved into West
Virginia and was placed in command
OF that department., with headquarters
at Cumberland, Md. While stationed
there he married the daughter of John
Daley, who was q political power in
that county. Mr.. Daley kept q sum-
mer hotel at Oakland, Nd, on the
Allegheny Mountains. and was Dem
ocratic politician. His son, Jim Daley,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

war for the Union supply SO much to
the artist, to the tactician, and to the
student who studies the art of war.
One was o sheer waste of human life,
indecisive: the other has always been
referred to as the Waterloo Of the Con-
federacy. The comparative strength
of the forces engaged on both fields
shows that the Federals and Confeder-
ates were never more evenly pitted.
The last Confederate return indicates
SO, ,484 infantry, May 81. The morning
reports of the Army Of the Potomac,
June 30, show 77,2O8 infantry. The
Federal ranks were thinned by long
marches; especially the forced marches
on July and Q left stragglers on the
road. On the LIST Of July 18, 900 Federals
were opposed to $4,000 Confederates,
and got the worst of it. On the I'd
of July Longstreet's $4,000 were too
much for Sickles' 10000. All the Con-
federates were engaged, some brigades
fighting continuously, while one
Federal corps (the Sixth only
lost in killed, wounded and
missing in eight brigades 242,
showing that it did not do much hard
fighting. The Federal loss in the
three days fighting was 3,072 killed,
14,497 wounded, 5,434 missing; total,
23,O03. The Confederates lost, by
their own admission, 1862 killed, ~
+ 709 missing, in the Array of Northern
Virginia alone. There were commands
that did not report, and Confederate
regimental reports indicate larger
losses than the brigade returns. Gen
eral Grant places the effective strength
of the Union forces on the first day at
Shiloh at $4,000. Five thousand re-
endorsements came on the field at night
fall. General Beauregard reported
the Confederate forces at 40, 900. The
Federals lost in the two days fighting,
1,754 killed, 8,408 wounded and 1856
I missing. Beauregard reported 1.T28
Confederates killed, S,0lR wounded
and $50 missing.
I will never believe these figures.
General Grant states, .we buried, by
actual count, more Of the enemy's dead
in front Of the divisions of Nice Clernand
\ and Sherman alone than here reported,
\ and four Thousand was the estimate of
the burial parties for the whole field. !"
Whether the figures are correct or not,
they Indicate the nature of the strug-
gle. And they provide to the artist
ample material.
There is no lack Of material in any
j battle, either for artist, poet or novel
ist. No artist, poet OF historian that
ever lived can do justice to any, the
most uneventful Of battle-tields. And
yet, on q battle-ground covering from
I four to six miles, where hundreds lie
dead III open fields, amid heavy timber
and il, shallow streams, there will
always be found come pictures % much
more ghastly, some things 70 horribly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

ed with watermelons. The driver
pulled up at our camp and wanted to
sell his melons to us; but we had no
money. Instead, we had what we told
him were suffers checks. We had just
drawn new clothes the day before, and
the tags from them were all the checks
we had. With these we bought the
entire load of melons. As soon as the
marketer had sold out he started to
town, rejoicing over the big haul he
had made from the Yanks. But he did
not go very far until some one told him
that the checks were bogus.
Soon we saw h1m coming back driv-
ing at q furious pace, his face darker
than thundercloud. He took IN the
camp with one sweep of his eye,
sprang from the wagon, and started
for us on the donble-quick. He raved
and cursed as only full-fedged
Southerner could, and went to the
Captain, to be informed that the
Yanks sometimes used ropes to settle
accounts.
just then man came out of q tent
with rope with q moose already made,
and the man made q dash for his
wagon, with one hundred yelling sol
diers in pursuit. He passed the picket
i line plying his whip right and left, and
never visited our camp again. I
SANTA FE, Ind. s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

gency, and was as cool in adyersity as
In success.
His life, in and out Of the army, was
romantic one. He had more curious
adventures and more singular COM
mands than any man who has served
this country as soldier during the
last forty years. He graduated from
West Point In 1862, and was assigned
to that remarkable regiment, the
Fourth In9entry, which contained such
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

position as the Italians, and superior as
builders of white comb; but as their
color is so near the same as that of the
blacks only an experienced bee keeper
is able to tell the difference, and but
few such can do it. As the bee-keepers
golden rule is keep all colonies
strong" of course it is not economy to
purchase any but strong colonies.
As have said before. locality that
will not furnish fair amount of sur
plus honey for few colonies, must be
o very poor one indeed. A locality
plentifully supplied with clover and
Eastwood Nindenl is paradise for 8
bee-keeper and his bees.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

& 4 =
system is the soul Of success in the
dairy.
WHITEwAsH in the COW stable makes
things look cheerful and tends to clean
liness.
IT is of no more use to feed COWS on
poor feed than it is to put poor wheat
into a good mill; the machinery in both
cases will turn out poor and Improbable
product.
WHEN you have milked two teats un-
til it is necessary to strip them don't do
it until you have milked the other two,
then strip the first pair milked and fie
nally the last pair, But when you hav-
done be done, and go and sit down be-
side the next COW.
M. M. RoGERs says: Il am always in
terrested in anything pertaining to but
ter, espe ciaIly that that will make it
better. Have tried the sailing in the
grain" method. When dry sailed can
ing, when saturated brine is used cam
Wherein do fail? Can you give the
precise methods Of the experts?' We
can tell you how it is done by one expert
whose butter is sold on yearly contract
at big prices to private families. When
the butter is in the granular state
las near like fish eggs in looks as any
thing we can think Oft ID taken from
the churn and laid in layers upon the
butter table or worker. We say in lay
ers for portion is spread out thin then
salt sprinkled evenly upon this, then
more butter granules, then salt and so
on until all the butter Is out of the chnrn.
This mass is set away until the salt is
dissolved. it is then worked over, enough
to only take the water out and packed at
once in boxes or pals. The amount Of
salt used is governed by the taste Of the
customers.