davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-12
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BI4qERS.
FEVER AND AGUE.
BITTER'S FOR SALE AT
III LOchcrs Drug Store. East King street.
HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP
RIT RIT RIT BIT BIT BIT BIT
ERS ERS ERS ERS EHS ERS ElS

ERs Efa ERs Ef ERs i Els m EMRs M ERs ERs Frs
HOP THE EPUREsT ANDHEsT MED H2P HS1
ERs Iination of Hops, Buchu, Man Eks
drake and DandeliOn. with all the
HOP best and most curative properties HOP
BIT ofall other Bitters makes the great BIT
ERs est Blood Purifier Liver Regulator ERS
HOP Agent on earth. no disease or iii HOP
RIT health can possibly long exist BIT
ERs where Hop Biiters are used, so VA EltS
ricd and perfect are their opera
HOP tions. They give new life and Hop
BIT yigOr to the aged and 1nflrT. TO BIT
ERS all whose cmplOymentS cause IL Frs
regularity of the bowels or uri nary
HOP organs: or who require an Ape HOP
BIT tiZer, Tonic and Mild Stimuli liant. BIT
ERS Hop Bitters are Invaluable without EItS
intoxicating. No matter W hat your
HOP feelings or symptoms. what what IN, tHe M0P mS,l
BIT disease or aiment is. use Hop Bit BIZ
ERS terS. Don't wait until you are SICK ERS
but if you only feel bad or mlser-
HOP able use the Bitters at once. 1t HOP
BIT may save your life. 1t has saved BIT
ERS hundreds. $500 will be paid for a ERS
case they will not cure or help. Do
HOP not suffer nor let your friends SUI HOP
BIT fer, but use and urge them to use BIT
ERS Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bit ERS
tiers is no vile, drugged, drunken
HOP nOstrum, but the PurcSt and Best HOP
BIT Medicine ermadc: thc"lnvalidS BIT
ERS Friend and Hope" anu no person EitS
or family should he without them.
HOP Get some this day. Hop Cough HOP
BIT Cure is the sweetest, safest and EFT
EHS best. Ask children. One Hop Pad ERS
Tor Stomach. Liver and Kidneys Is
HOP superior to all others. Ask drug IOP
BIT giSts. ID. l. G. is an absolute and Ell
ERS irrisStable cure for Drunkenness, ERS
use of opium. tobacco and narcOt-
HOP les. Ali sold by druggists. Hop llOI
BIT Bitters Mfg. Co., Rochester, n. Y. BY
ERS Send for circular OSlyeod&w EltS
HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP HOP
BIT BIT BIT BIT BIT HIT ElT
ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS ERS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-12
MEDICAL.
KIDNEY PAD.

The only cure for Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy.
Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back, 1nability ty to
der. Affections of the Spine. and Diseases OF
the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs. 1t
avoids internal medicine; is comfortable TO
druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price,
$500. Days Kidney Pad Company Toledo,
Ohio. ANDREN u. fhE1,
Distributing Agent for Lancaster County.
Agency, corner North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster Pa aprl9lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-12

OF Hop Bitters taken by my wife. She has done
her own housework for year since, without
the loss of a day, and I want everybody 10
know 1t. for their benefit. al-2wd0W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-12

A Great Discovery by a Great Man.
This, primarily, is what Warmers Safe Ner-
nous living physicians. He found q harmless
remedy for all kinds of pain, others improved
it and the final result is. the Safe Nervlne
now manufactured only by Ii. Ii. Warner 4
20 al-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-12

Trains connect At Reading with trains To and
from Philadelphia, POttsville Harrisburg; Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON, supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-12

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-NEV
i SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
APRlL 4th, 1850, trains on the PennSylvani.
Railroad will arrive and leave the Iancastrt
and Philadelphia dcpOts as follows:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
Extremely Silent"

The veracious Washington corre-
spondent informs that portion OF the
American people whose wretched
fate it is to live elsewhere than IN the
National capital, that genuine
aristocratic society is at last in
process of evolution in that city. 1t
is known as the extremely select So
ciaI circle of the army and navy, and
it has attained to the dignity of one
Distinguishing characteristic. Among
the young women who move in this
select circle it is considered highly
improper TO attend concert or the
ater, even with ones betrothedI
without the chaperonage of mamg
or maiden aunt. A ride alone
oven a call, without the prese1
third person, is not TO be
of or spoken of without
All that sort of thing is he
bad form, vulgar, Americans
inferior to the social code of de
prac:iced in Spain and Turkey.
young lady whose mamma was IT,
i'll to go to the play, violated the
rule and consented TO go alone with
the man to whom she was engaged !;
and speaking Of It afterward, she
said: ~ suffered intense agony all
evening for fear we should meet
somebody I knew, and never felt so
common in all my life." The next,
time that young lady's fance asks
her to accompany him to the opera
she will probably reply: "If / be-
longed to the common people; if my
father or brother simply made laws
for the community or superintended
the commercial intercourse of ma
tions or directed the financial ex-
changes Of the world, | should be
most happy to accompany you; but,
seeing that member OF my family
has dedicated himself to the de-
struction Of mankind and kills such
people as those in power happen g.
think should be slain, must request
you to buy another ticket for my
old maiden aunt"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

THE body of Mrs. Myer, who died
of typhoid fever in Jersey City few.
weeks ago, was disinterred recently
on account of the statement of her
daughter that she knew her mother
had been buried alive, for she had
been calling to her for help, saying,
aCome and help me, for Gods sake
61ke and help mel' To the "
relatives n Ya iRpl
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
Sculpture
CURED.
From q Merchant.

DAYTON, w. T., Feb. 10, 1879.
". j. Horne, Proprietor California Elastic
Truss Co., 702 Market street, San Francisco-Sir:
The Truss purchased of you about enc year ago
has proved miracle to me. have been rupturcd
forty years, and worn dozens of different kinds OF
Trusses, all of which haye ruined my health,
as they were injurious to my back and spine.
Your valuable Truss is as easy as an old shoe and
is worth hundreds of dollars to me, as it affords
me much pleasure. can and do advise all,
both ladies and gentlemen, afflicted, to buy and
wear your modern improved Elastic Truss imme-
diatelv. meyer expect to be cured, but am sat-
isfed and happy with the comfort it gives me to
wear it. It was the best $40 ever invested in
my life You can refer any one to me and will
be glad to answer any letters on its merits.
Iremain, yours respectfully,
n r RITNNEIJ
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
A REMARKABLE CURE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26,

BAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 26, 1873.
W. j. Horne, Proprietor California Elastic
Truss, 702 Market street, San Francsco-Sir:
am truly grateful to you for the wonderful CURE
your valuable truss has effected on my little boy.
The double truss purchaseG from you has PER-
FECTLY CURED him of his painful rupture on
both sides in little over six months. The steel
truss he had before bought yours caused him
cruel torture, and it was happy day for us all
when he laid it aside far the CALIFoRNIA ELIAS
TIC Truss. / am sure that all will be thankful
who are providentially led to give your truss a
trial. You may refer any one TO me on this sub
ject. Yours truly, VIM. PERU,
638 Sacramento Street.
This is to certify that have examined the son
of VIM. Peru, and find him PERFECTLY
CURED of hernia on both sides.
L. DEXTER LYFORD, M. D.,
Surgeon and Physician.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
Mr.. Hoskins was much delighted.

.Why don't you get married?'. said a
young lady to bachelor acquaintance
who was on q visit ST have been trying
for the last ten years to find some one
who would be foolish enough to take me
and have not yet succeeded, was the
reply. .'Then you haven't been down
our way" was the insinuating rejoinder.
Gen. Noyes, the American Minister,
has finally secured apartments in the rue
Francois Ier., first corner OF the rue
Pierre Charron. The Minister'S new
residence is but short distance from
the legation, and is a large and hand
somely furnished one. It will be occu-
pied the present week.
She was four-year-old blonde, gener-
ally quiet and tractable, but mamma had
provoked her. II don't love you any
needn't.'' ssWell. I don't love you. =
ssAH right, dea
don't feel inst
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, 1879.
~ j. Horne, Esg.-Sir: You ask my opinion
as compared with other kinds that have been
ested under my observation, and in reply frank
ly state that from the time my attention Yves first
called TO their simple, though highly me
chanical and philosophical construction, together
with easy adjust.bility to persons of all sizes,
ages ana forms. 1 add this testimony with spe-
cial pleasure, that the several persons who have
applied to for aid in their especial cases of rup
ture, and whom have advised to use yours, all
acknowledge their entire satisfaction, and consid-
er themselves highly favored by the possession
of one of the improved Elastic Truss.
Yours truly, BARLOW J. SMITH, M. D.
Proprietor Hygenic Medical Institute,
635 California street. San Francisco
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING



Transient Advertisements. per square Of IL
lines. Nonpareil measure. 50 so for first. and 81
for each subsequent in nsertion-in ADVANCE
Legal advertisements charged as Transient.
and mnst be paid for Upon expiration. No
charge Tor publishers affidavit of publication.
Yearly advertisements on liberal terms. Pro-
fessional Cards Il square) $l2 per annnm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07
1TsO-CHANNING-IssO

LUTHER was born in 1883, CALVIN in
1909, WESLEY in 1903, BALLoU in I'M and
CLAIMING in 1880. This year, the centen.
NAL anniversary of the birth of WILLIAM
ELLERY CLAIMING will be commemor.
ated in America and Europe. DIR. CHAN
MING was Reformer as well rs a great
divine and plilanthropist. He was born
in Newport, II. l., where memorial church
will be built this year, the corner stone TO
be laid on this 18th of April, the birthday of
DIR. CLAIMING. lie died on the I'd day of
October, 1872 at the age of sixty-two. AL
ways of a frail constitution, his life was full
of important work. For forty years he was
the pastor of the Federal street church in
Boston. Besides his labors as minister of
the gospel, he wrote several essays that
startled the political world. Men like Lord
MACAULAY reviewed them. Chief among
these were his articles on MILTON and Ma.
PoLEoN, and his letter TO HENRY CLAY on
the annexation of Texas,
In the great slavery contest DR., CHAN
MING in the moral world was what Mr.
SEWARD was in the poiitcal-the leader
| GERRIT SMITH once said he had no hope OF
the abolition of slavery until DIR. CHAN.
NING's principles prevailed. Dr. CHAN,
MING was the preacher to the great lawyers
and merchants Of Boston in the all-pOwer-
full reign of Slavery and Cotton. At the
temporary peril Of his splendid reputation
he met the issue with a sanity spirit and
a manly fidelity. He espoused the cause OF
free speech with Christian courage, and
frowned on any compromise with slavery
BY notice in another column it will be
seen that an interesting meeting is to be
held in All Souls church, this "Wednesday
evening, to commemorate the centennia
anniversary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07

not nominating Grant than has yet been ada
yanced and there arc just rs good reasons for
nominating him rs now oxst, Ulysses 5. Grant
will be he Republican standard bearer in the
National mpnign.--Sgrdcuse Journal
The Leavenwortii Times has at last come to
tho conclusion that General Grant has place
in tho affections and confidence of the people
of this country which no other man has ever
had since the death OF Abraham biaeOln,' aud
that should lie be nominated there would
be no doubt about his election"
All that the people desire is that their rep.
rcscntatives at Chicago shall nominate for
President General U. S. Grant This done,
the duty Of the Convention will be sacredly
performed, and the people will sec 10 IL that
their chosen leader Is triumphantly elected by
such majority that there will be no attempt
on the part of the Democratic House to "Garce-
Ion the count."-TFOy Wing.
On tho 14th of April Grant will get the
thirty votes of Missouri and twenty.four votes
of Kentucky. This will give him au instruct
ed vote Of 1913. The Iowa convention meets
ON the same day, bur il will probably send an
uninstructod delegation with n majority for
Blaine. Before the middle of May Grant will
have n sufficient number of instructed votes
in his favor TO give him the nomination on the
first ballot. And all this without an author
lied effort or a bureau OF any kind. 1t IL gen.
uine case of spontaneous combustion, rs 1t were.
GLOBE. Democrat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07

II may be in the future, perhaps several
centuries, when the people OF this country
Will appreciate the labors and services of
the Forty~sixth Congress. We do not antici-
pate such appreciation in the nineteenth or
twentieth centuries, but the Forty-six tn
Congress can wait. Justice, though tardily
done, will be none the less welcome. The
bones of the several hundred members will
be crumbling, or be as dust (yet, perhaps,
future generations may find a petrifed
TURNER), and the descendants of one and
all of them eXclaim: "Ihis is fame, in
deedw Oh what blissful moments are in
store for those Congressional descendants !
Oonspirators, bulldozers, investigators, fall
sifiers, hypocrites, etc, are not appreciated
by the present citizens of this country but
who knows what will be in the future ?
BLACKBURN, CHALMERS, SPRINGER, MAN
MING ct a.. can afford to wait for time and
yindication. And then, too, the scientists
The wall of centuries, we fancy, is being
wnfted upon the breeze over the deGunct
ROBERTSON, KING and TURNER. The
sympathy between Bourbon whisky and
tide-level canals will be something for
future generations to wonder upon-one OF
the many anomalies of the nineteenth cen
tury. But, gentlemen of the Forty sixth
Congress, you are not being appreciated
now. Go home SO soon as possible, and WI
are satisfied to leave to Time your vindca
tion-thorough, absolute and complete, il
| it SO be,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07

counts given Of these experiments we CLEAN
The following information:
There are several grades of them, named
respectively the General Sherman" the
"BesOm" and the Annihilator." They are
all made on. the principle Of having a
magazine at the breech of the weapon and
by mechanical appliances throwing a
steady successor of cartridges into the
chamber and continuing the discharge rs
long AS the ammunition lasts or the artil-
lerymcn cnn stand up to their work But
the Annihlntor" is the perfection of the
device. 1t has twelve enormous magazines,
carrying len charges each, Rnd therefore
100 charges can be delivered in rapid sue
cession. Upon the same pattern still larger
guns may be built, aud the inventor is al
ready thinking Of one tina t shall be as huge
us the 10O.ton cannon that Sir WILLIAM
ARMSTRONG has furnished for The italian
armored ships According to the reports of
those who witnessed the experiments, the
"Annihilator" was fired three times within
forty seconds and never failed to fulfill all
that was expected of it.
This invention is no more wonderful
than the improvements that have been
made in the engines of destructive warfare
within the last quarter of n century. Wars
tons when the consequences are annihila-
ton to all involved. All such inventions
are in the interest of peace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07
TIE DEMOCRATIC wAR.pANcE.

The SPRINGER-MANNING war turns out
to be much ado about nothing" All that
there is of it that is of the slightest conse-
quence to the public is that SPRINGER
could not swallow the DoNNELIY matter at
one dose, but was willing to unseat WASH
BURN while he could not stomach Don
NELLY. This displeased MANNING, Don
NELLY and his counsel and next friend,
Mr.. FINLEY, and they conspired, as The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has heretofore
intimated, to assai SPRINGER by an
onymous and other letters, availing them
selves of the Democratic organ as an agent
for accomplishing their nefarious purposes
or of getting even by disgracing SPRINGER
through n distorted statement of the case
The use of much of the time of the House
on Monday with this family quarrel
brought nothing new of public interest to
the surface. 1t revealed what was too well
known before, that the Democrats in their
desperation are rs ready to cut each others
throats as they are TO depredate upon Re-
publicans when personal ends can be
answered by it. Beyond this feature it APP
pears from the revealed history of this cat
fight that the published statement in the
family organ was mainly a peryersion of
fact--that another letter than the one sent
to Mr.. SPRINGER was published, that the
letter he received without signature was
written by the same hand that wrote
another letter addressed him and signed
HENRY II. FINLEY, that DoNNELLY was
the IAGo of the play, that Mr.. SPRINGER
had given previous notice that he would not
vote to seat DoNNELLY, and that the whole
affair was lying, dishonest and disrepu-
table scheme to disgrace SPRINGER and "get
seven" with him for daring to be even half
way honest in the -DoNNELLY
case--which is an unbOunded iniquity.
| The scheme failed on the part of the con-
spirators, and Mr.. SPRINGER furnishes the
evidence that he is about half honest, to
compensate for the attempt of his Demo
cratic friends and associates to smirch him
altogether. This is all there is of this
family farce which has engaged the eye
and time of the country fora few days. II
has resulted in confirming popular iudg-
ment in the fact that the Democrats are not
honest to the country, to the Republicans
OF to themselves, all of which reveals in
them elements that cannot be trusted by
anybody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07
SPARKS FROM THE POLITICAL ANVIL

General Grants speeches in the South are
accepted as the most discreet he has ever
made.-HdrrisJmg Telegraph
They can spike tho Grant guns in Texas, but
all the efforts of Sherman and Blaine to spike
Grant have proved only the means Of spiling
the spkers,
Aud now we shall have a paroxysm from
Ohio Democratic leaders 1t is reported that
colored people of tho South are turning long.
ing eyes toward Ohio.-Ddyion Journal
Getting desperate in presence of tho rising
tide OF Republican sentiment, and falling to
find any withdrawal by General Grant they
are beginning to observation-disclosures city Jour.
nal.
The two paperS that take the deepest and
most boisterous interest in the Republican
nomination for President are the Now York
Sun aud tho Springfield puJHcan,-Northamp'
ton Gazette.
The GreenJack- Labor Chronicle Of Maine,
edited by cx-Councilor Fogg and Colonel
Blood, Of Victoria Woodruff fame, hosts the
name Of General Butler as its Presidential
| candidate.
There seems to DO q steadily Increasing
sentiment in the public mnd-even in the
Southern mnds-that as against Tiden, Grant
would stand fair chance for five or six Com
| federate States,-Bay city Tribune,
The many lodges conceived by the mGchn-
|
! General Grant for the purpose Of dividing the
| Grant strength and frightening the weak ones,
show that every leader Of the opposition is on
deck kansas city journal,
Nominate Grant, and tho States now Repub-
iican will remain so tho pivotal States will
swing surely and decisvey into line; the
doubtful States will be doubtful no longer,
aud, better than all, we shall hear no moro of
that standing menace to the Nations peace
u solid South.-AbaRy Mirror.
Dan Voorhees, declines to go on with the
exodus investigation because negro witnesses
the Republicans have brought before the COM
mittee to testify "have an offensive odor about
thom that makes him sick" II is more
probable that It is their testimony that makes
him ch,-RnorvHe Chronicle.
The plain facts are, Pennsylvania gives her
strong support TO Grant, and that Is great
point in his favor, Ii New York gives her
support TO Grant, rs is wholly probable, these
/ two great States will command the situation.
And when the Chicago Convention meets on
| the "a Of june if there is nc better reason for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07
TIE Valley Yi,giman now rises to say

TIE Valley Yhginian now rises to say
of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN:
This organ that has opposed the more Con-
sentative policy of President HAYES, and has
been for GRANT the iron soldier, from first TO
| last. commends MAHoNE's work, and expresses
the hope that "he may be successful"
The FirRnida here labors under con-
fusion of terms. We have opposed that
feature of President HAYES policy which
in our judgment tended to weaken and
destroy The vital powers Of the Republican
| party and the national welfare instead of
conserving them. Hence we cannot plead
guilty TO having opposed an y conservative
policy of the President. And as for General
GRANT, we have no apology to offer for
having, as is alleged, been for him from first
to last under the dictates of deliberately
formed sense of duty; and, so far as every
action of General MALONE may tend TO
the advancement of General GRANTS cause
in Virginia, where we think large ma
iority of the people desire to see him Presi-
dent again, we continue to hope that he
may he successful. We frankly confess 10 Il
strong desire to see the so-called Conserva-
tive party Of Virginia brought to permanent
defeat, and also to see General GRANT
elected President of the United States. In
all this, of course, we disagree with the
| JirginidR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07
PERSONAL.

II. p. GRACE. Z. S. N, is ut the ST. James
GEORGE d. TELLER of Buffalo is stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
L. DAzET of Leadville James Gowdey, Gus. L.
Nelth, c. Johnson. q. II. Tiliey, New York; DR.. S.
Doughcrty. L. +. Thomas Philadelphia, aud J. w
Daboock, Cambridge, Mass, guests at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
GENERAL JOHN HAMMOND, of the Eighteenth dis
trsct of New York has been seriously Ill at his resi-
denee in this city for the past two weeks. His
physicians. Drs Muncaster and Ashford have
successfully performed two surgical operations on
his throat--thc seat of his disoaSe-and he Is now
rapidly cOnvaleScing.
THOMAS D. STETsoN, w. ]. Porter. of Ne'T York
George i. Robertson. New Jersey; William II
Blair, Bellefonte, Pa: John g. Mailman, l. II. Ped
rick, ChicOgo II. Mitchell, NJ. d., Delaware: W
Woodswhite, Atlanta, Ga; d. p. Wheat aud fain
lily, Virginia; James e. Greenleaf, Boston; C. A.
White, New York A. d. Simpson, George A. Smith
J L. Stumps, Tennessee, are registered at the ST.
James
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-07
WAR DEsrRUCrIYEs.

II is regarded as a principle and measure
of more than ordinary importance, if wars
must come-and history is constantly re-
cording them on some part Of the gobe-to
mako them so terrible that they will be-
come monitors of peace 1t is now said
that some Connecticut Yankee has made a
wonderful invention in the way Of destruct-
i've ordnance, which is being constructed at
New Haven and which gives promise OF
terrible results. There has been trial OF
these fearful weapons, and from the ac-