davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-22

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory As
ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair TO its youthful
color.
II removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff;
and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean
by its tonic properties it restores th. capillary
glands to their normal vigor preventing badness,
and making the hair glow thick and strong
Asa dressing nothing has been found 50 eject
uai, or desirable.
DIR. A. A. Hayes. State Assayer OF Msssachu-
setssays Of IT. Il consider 1t the best pr~pa ration
tor its intended purpOses.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

cant. She did not smile at ali, but looked
very cross. She did not take the slightest
notice of me, beyond holding out her hand
for me to kiss, nor say anything. My aunt
had to courtesy as she passed the queen,
but she did nst take any notice but the
Prince of Wales and the others spoke to
aunt. didn't like kissing her hand at all,
I'm very glad it's over.''
After Bouffe had talked to him for an
hour ALEXANDER DUMAS said: My dear
Bouffe, you must not take it in any way
as reproach if I tell you that this inter-
view has already cost me 100 francs -
Bouffe turned pale, and rose. 81 will ex-
plain how, continued Dumas, laughing.
Il am writing novel in two volumes,
the first of which I despatched in four
and-twenty hours, and is now in the press.
The second I bega yesterday, and it will
60 to join the first tomorrow morning. l
am paid 4, 600 francs for this book. and,
as write half of it in less than four-and.
twenty hours, lose about 100 francs every
sixty minutes I pass without pen in hand .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

THE county commissioners yesterday
paid to the publisher of the Examiner,
from the county treasury, SSS, for print
ing the paper book for the judges in the
matter of Steinman & HenSel's appeal in
their disbarment case. The price paid is
just SO per cent. in excess of the regular
price of the Examiner office for such
work.
The bill was presented to and paid by
the county,we presume, under the second
section of the act of 1879, providing for
such appeals, which says:
SECTION 2. And in case said Judgment,
order or decree shall be modified or revers-
ed, all costs, charges and expenses shall be
paid by the proper county in which said
proceedings arose, and in case the same
shall be affirmed the same shall be paid by
such complainant.
AS Judge Patterson says his counsel
volunteered and they call themselves
friends of the cOurt,' we presume the
commissioners will not he called upon tC
say whether their fees are ''cOsts
charges and expenses " within the con-
temptation of this act.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

In every stage of the Chicago conven-
tion's progress, it has been demonstrated
that the field is stronger than Grant, and
SO long as it keeps its present compact
organization, it can certainly prevent his
nomination. In the event of his assured
defeat it still seems probable that Ed
munds will be the legatee of Grants
strength, and therefore become the NOM
inee. 1t is significant of a possibility
that all the favorites will be beaten that
their friends are all casting about for
second choices. Garfield is talked of now
as the successor to Sherman's chances :;
Ben Harrison, of Indiana, as the heir of
Blaine's hopes, and Washburne as the
second choice of Illinois. But Edmunds
has more strength than any of these,
and each of them has chance of being
named for second place with Edmunds
at the head of the ticket.
Conkling will hear to no second choice
and keeps up stubborn fight for Grant,
proposing to worry out all the other can
didates and take his chances of catching
most of the driftwood when the breakup
occurs. This is the one single hope of
the third-termers. There is no other
salvation for their cause. 1t is manifest
that they cannot beat the combined op-
position, but if they can kill off Grants
competitors, one by one, they may pick
up enough stragglers from the beaten
forces to make their side a majority OF
the convention. 1t isa desperate chance
to take, but it is their only one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
Fixing the Responsibility.

If our city is not as peaceful as it
should be, it might be as well to look
further than the police for the cause. If
crime is toyed with, and for political
guid pro quo can secure the interposition
of honorable gentlemen to prevent the
PRISONS doors from closing on it, and can
reach up into high places and escape the
meshes of the law for the same consider
alton, it will not he long until society
will have but little protection from the
police. Certain punishment is the sure
preventive of crime, and the sure pro-
lection of society,"
So says the mayor in his message to
councils; he speaks the truth and he has
good cause so to speak. He is the exec
utive of 10000 people; he is charged by
them with the duty of enforcing law and
order, and is held responsible by them for
any failure to do so. In his sphere he is
coordinate with the judges of the court
and should have their earnest cO-opera-
tion, not their interference with and OBJ
StructiOn of his efforts to preserve the
puDllc peace.
He has seen a violator of this peace
shielded by a prostitution of the ma
chinery Of justice, because he and his
brothers were the best Republican work.
ers of their ward and he has seen that
the court takes no cognizance of the i'm
position practiced upon it, but proclaims
that its confidence is unshaken in those
who by their own confession practiced
it.
He has further seen brawling rioters,
properly committed by him under the
law, released before serving tenth of
their sentence, by judge who largely
owes his elevation to the bench to the
same political scoundrel that engaged
them to create disorder and then inter-
ested himself to secure their immunity
from punishment.
Seeing these things, the mayor
has right to feel as he feels and to say
what he says regarding them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS has just passed
her seventieth year.
Miss EMILY FAITHFUL will visit
America in October in order to deliver her
lecture on "Social Shams and Modern Ex-
travagances."
CAMERON's speech was in manuscript
and more conspicuous for brevity than
merit. Like Logan, he can read other
peoples writing.
SARA BERNHARDT has accepted an offer
for on engagement in the United States for
100 nights, the season to begin in Novem-
Der next
PAUL AUGUSTINE ALFRED LEROUx,
French statesman and member of the
cabinet under the last empire, is dead, at
the age of G5.
Ex-Gov. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, of Penn
sylvania, has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the literary societies of the Roanoke
college, Va, June S.
Gen GORDON announces his intention to
make immediate appointments to meet the
people of Georgia and discuss, face to face
with them, the issues that have grown out
of his resignation.
The Marquis of LoRNE has declined the
invitation to be present at the celebration
of the two hundred and fiftieth annivcrsa-
ry of the settlement Of Boston in Septem-
Der next, pleading previous engagement.
Right Rev. JOHN LAUGHLIN, bishop of
the diocese of Brooklyn, sailed for Europe
yesterday on the steamer Bothnia. He
will be absent until the early part of Sep
tember, and will visit Ireland, and from
thence will go to Rome to pay his repects
to Leo XIII.
Garfield will nominate Sherman; Pres
colt, Of Vermont, Edmunds; Conkling,
Grant; Frye, Blaine. BOB INGERsoLL is
much put out at his inability to secure a
substitution to name Blaine, as in 1876,
but is refused on account of antipathy to
him Oh religious grounds.
NJ. LEON SAY, French ambassador to
England, speaking at the lord mayors ban
quet to the judges at the Mansion house,
said he considered his mission in some sort
completed, as he felt sure that France and
England would renew shortly, with liberal
Improvements, the treaties of 1880.
AuBER one day was coming down the
stairway of the Grand Opera, arm in arm
with friend of his youth, and both of
them breathed heavily with the exercise
"Ah," said his friend, "we are getting
old.'' Well" replied Auber, "we will
have to accept that fact, since the only way
to live long while is to get old.
NJ. DE LEssEPs was banqueted in
Swansea last night. Most of the leading
merchants of Cardiff, Newport and Swan
sea were present. NJ. De Lesseps said
that 5000 workmen would be enough to
construct the Panama canal. which could
be completed in six years at cost of 512,-
OOO,O francs. The yearly expenses, he
said, would be $4,000, 600 france, and the
annual interest 80, OOO, 900 francs.
Queen VIcToRIA's attitude at the recent
room is described to correspond
ent of the North american by young lady
presented to her. 81 was very much dis
appointed. says this irreverent young
lady "she seemed so small and insignifi-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
Judge Patterson Again.

Wilkesbarre Union-L Leader, Dem.
The editors of the Lancaster INTELLI-
GENCER are after Judge Patterson again
he who disbarred them for Just criticism
of his public acts in their newspaper. This
time they take it upon themselves to COM
plain because the judge has just pronounced
a crime which was charged against two of
''the best workers in the ward" fully
made out, and that there was no palliation
for it, yet, on the very heels Of that deci-
sion, reduced their punishment from thirty
to three days. 1t is not often that a judge
achieves so unsavory reputation in so
short time as this mani has accomplished.
1t is to the credit of the people Of the COM
monwealth that it is not often they choose
men judges who are willing so frequently
and brazeDly to prostitute their high
Offices to the protection Of -wrOng-doers,
simply because they are of his party and
good workers init. Judge Patterson
act in disbarring Messrs. Hensel and
Steinman is shortly to be reviewed by the
supreme court. There he will be Judged
by the law. it is hoped and trusted, ad-
ministered in all the mercilessness Of its
design nevertheless, this last fragrant
dragging of the erInine into the dirty
mire of precinct politics to be trodden
upon by men whose only usefulness in that
arena is to bad ends and arises out of their
utter lacking of respect for law and de
cency, cannot help but sway the prejudices
of the judges against him. Judges are
mOrtals and it is not in reason for mortals
to read of such conduct without becoming
biased against those guilty of it. Judge
Patterson had 4 weak enough case as it
was he has left himself utterly without a
case by his dereliction. The INTELLIGEN
GER people will see to it that the public is
given all the facts in this and all other of
his judicial tergiversations yet to come,
and the public will applaud the endeavor,
for the public is in thorough sympathy
with them in their fight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
DumbheadS.

For the 1NrELLIGENCER,
There can be found in all communities
certain people who live a life so slightly
removed from the brute creation that you
are obliged to carefully examine their
physiognomies in order to accurately note
the difference. Such persons are obliviOus
to the existsnce Of any one else. At times,
if they visit the postoffice, they will stand
for long time asking over and over the
same questions from the officials, regard
less of the fact that half score of per-
sons are their backs waiting their oppor
tunity of transacting their business. After
turning around and discovering that they
had clogged the way and were playing the
character of a wooden-head, they have not
brains enough to make any kind of an
apology for their rudeness. If while pass
ing out of the postoffice or any other busi-
ness place, an idea should strike them,
they will hang their bodies in such posi-
ton that no one can pass in or out, and
then with vacant stare they stand there
like buffoon. If they should meet while
going along the street fellow-dumbhead,
recognizing him, he will stop in the middle
of the side walk, perhaps each with one of
the largest size cotton (1776) umbrellas
over their heads, compelling all pedes-
trians to 60 into the street in order to
pass them. If he stops over night at one
Of our hotels, in variety of ways he
shows his selfishness and stupidity. Such
logger heads are found everywhere, and
they are more to be dreaded than lepers.
Only one idea enters their brains at one
time, and during its possession of their
heads they utterly ignore all the rest of
the world. EyIGELANs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
The Miller's International Exhibition.

The millers' International exhibition,
which began at Cincinnati on Saturday,
will continue one month. A number of
millers from the surrounding country are
in attendance. Power hall, a very large
building in that city, is filed with milling
machinery from this country and Europe
aud the exhibition is of a most valuable
character. The congress is composed of
delegates from all the boards of trade and
commercial organizations in the country.
Samples of all grades Of grain from the
leading markets of the world are on eXhi-
bitiOn. The preparations made for the re.
ceptiOn and entertainment of visitors are
complete not in the way of banquets, but
by the appointment of business men to
give attention to the guests, show then
the points of interest about the Queen City
of the West, and generally see that they
arc not neglected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
STATE ITEMS.

William H. .Drummond, of Conshohocken,
was found dead in field near that town
yesterday morning.
A little boy named Neill was killed by
the cars at Summit City, in the oil regions,
on Tuesday.
Yesterday the receivers of the Reading
railroad company began the payment of
the semi-annual interest on the consoli-
dated mortgage 7per cent. loan.
The trouble in the P. E. church of the
Evangelists, Philadelphia between the
rector, Rev. DR.. Franklin, and the vestry.
is now in the hands of committee, who
are endeavering to restore peace.
The total Philadelphia subscriptions to
the Milton relief fund to date are S44, 29S..
"A and the cash balance on hand is $1S, S43.-
"a. Subscriptions were received yester-
day to the amount of s238.95.
At the Democratic convention Of Forest
county, Orion Siggins was nominated for
Assembly,S. F. Rohrer for associate Judge,
7. P. Flynn for treasurer, John Peterson
for Congress and S. T. Neill for president
judge.
Yesterday morning. shortly before 10
o'clock, William D. Hirst, a well-known
farmer, aged sixty-seven years, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his barn, in
the vicinity of Wister street and Clarkson
avenue, near Germantown.
Early yesterday the body of an unknown
man was found floating in the Schuylkill
at Vine street wharf. 1t is supposed that
the man walked overheard during the
night, as the body preents the appearance
of having been in the water but few
hours.
Peter and Benjamin Repsher, brothers,
lived in upper Mt. Bethel, near Easton.
They are both % years old. Both recently
fell in love with sisters. Both subsequently
ran away on the same day. Two female
children were born to the sisters on the
same day. Both young men were arrested
last Saturday, both were locked up in the
same cell on Sunday and both will be tried
at the June term of court. This is regar-
ded in Easton as the most interesting
string of condolences ever known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
A Brutal NeSrO's Crime

While the schooner Mignonettc, of Balti,
more, having crew of five men, was in
the James river, Va, on Monday night,
George Thompson, gigantic colored sea
man, found an excuse to send the mate,
William W. Selby, below, and then killed
the captain and colored cook. The mur-
derer then attacked Selby, but the latter
defended himself with sheath knife and
hid himself in the cabin. Thompson tried
to burn the vessel, and lowering the yawl
escaped. After daylight Selby hoisted sig
nal of distress and was taken off by a fish.
ing party. The captains body was not on
the vessel, having been thrown overheard.
but that of the cook was found in the fore
castle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
Ninth Penn.ylvau,a Cavalry.

The annual reunion of the Mint. Penn
sylvania cavalry takes place at Harrisburg
this afternoon. Among those from this
city who are in attendance are Policeman
Samuel Swenk, Thos. G. Reynolds, James
Aument, A. f. Shenck, esq.,, William
Leonard, John Creshbach and William
Roehm. Several others from different
parts of the county are expected to meet
their old comrades at the reunion, some
account of which we will publish here
after.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

THE unit rule has been broken at
Chicago, and the committee on contested
seats, under direction of the bold and
Inscriptions Bill Chandler. will give
the Grant people no mercy. The bosses
are Outbossed. They are be:ten at their
own game. They who set up curb
stone shall sit upon it. They shall wall
and their lamentations shall fill the
land. Jack Hiestand may as well " go
West
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
A Southern Idea.

L. IL. Watts, Sr., OF Alabama
My own opinion is that Bayard for pres
ident and Judge Field for vice president,
would make an invincible ticket. We
would thus combine the far-off East with
the far-off West, enlisting sectional pride
and combining qualities of craftsmanship
and purity of character which would chal-
lenge the hearty support Of all sections of
our common country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

In view of the Chicago convention no
set of men in the country can afford bet
ter to congratulate themselves on having
foughta good fight for political freedom
against political bossing, than those who
beat the unit rule gag in the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

Work on the Filbert street elevated
railroad it progressing rapidly, the last of
the properties on the line having been
purchased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

IT is bad day for imperialism. The
empress of Russia died this morning.
The emperor of America is on his last
legs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
MINOR TOPICS.
EDMUNDs will run like an icicle.

ONE blast on Mackey's bugle horn were
worth thousand DOns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

THE curbstone delegate and the ''damn
literary feller" seem to be getting top
ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03
EdmundS no,

"YoUR - Edmunds nonsense has
lost this state to Grant, said frank
third-termer to the Springfield, Mass,
Republican. Edmunds VS.. Henry B. Payne
would make All ideal campaign for the Re-
publican.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

JUNE gave the Republican convention a
chilly reception.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

THE latest and most emphatic word
from Horatio Seymour is: 81 do not
think I could get the nomination if 1
sought it, and certainly would not take
it if it sought me. 1 should do a wrong
to my party if l let it make mistake of
that kind"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

A. c. BABCOCK, chairman of the Hi
nois Republican state central committee
from 1868 to 1878, publishes letter au
thorizing a wager of $4,000 that if the
convention refuses to admit the Illinoi:
contestants and nominates Grant he viii
lose the state in November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

A WEALTHY politician of Massachusetts,
used to carry hod, and now his dinner
service is of silver plate. When his boy,
at the other end of the table, wishes to
have speedy recognition he calls out
'mort, . and his plate comes down filled
with all the old mans dollhouse peaches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-03

Oh SPIRIT, " 1 said, as looked aloft.
And saw 'gainst the clear blue sky
A noble figure with kindly face
Look down with benfgnant eye.
Hast thou come from that better land above
Where dwell our sainted sires ~
And the spirit answered: I'm only Jak
HatZ
A putin up telephone wires.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
ROOT. NELSON & CO.,
JAMES MCGUIRE,

HNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
L Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery OF every
description made to order. ju24-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
WIZ. GUTTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
chfnist, Front and streets. Manufacturer OF
Guttenbergers Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses. au26-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
POLITICAL.

"In my opinion the hest interests OF the
whole country, North and South, demand
the success OF the ticket headed by Gar.
field and Arthur.'-U. s. GRANT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
CLARK, Judge.

CLARK, Judge
TUESDAY, October 10Th.
Mary E. Harrigan w. George Mckee--Defendant
allowed till November 4th to make amendments
to proposed statement on motion for trial, and
same time granted for fling counter affidayis.
Sacramento Building and Loan Association
vs. p L. Hickman ct al.-Default of defendant en-
tered Case tried and submitted.
David McManahan Vs. James Clausen- Case con-
tinued till November 9Th.
Casey and cronan vs. P Haggerty ct al. cease
heretofore set for October 21st)-Continued.
Maria Sagda Frank Swift-Case continued
and reset for October 9th.
The People vs. George NJ Farr defendant ar
raigned upon indictment for perjury)-Plea of not
guilty
The People vs. Martin Ryan defendant arraigned
upon indictment for mayhem)-Plea not guilty.
The People vs. c. Boert defendant arraigned upon
information for burglary)-Plea not guilty. A. C.
Freeman assigned as counsel for defendant
The Peoplevs. Robert McClure1 defendant arraigned
upon indictment for misdemeanor) = Plea not
guilty
The People We. Giovanni Bernaldi defendant ar
raigned for grand larceny)-Plea not guilty. l.. s.
Taylor assigned as counsel for defendant
The People vs.. Nancy Agnes Hamilton defendant
arraigned upon indictment for murder)-Plea OF not
guilty. Greed Raymond assigned as counsel to
assist Defendants attorney.
The People vs. Benson D. Beckiey defendant
arraigned upon indictment for manslaughter)-De-
PENDANTS counsel moved the discharge OF defendant
upon the ground that neither an indictment nor IN
formal on had been fled in accordance with Sec
ton 1882 of the Penal Code, within 80 days from
time he was held to answer. Defendant pleaded
not guilty to Indictment Motion that defendant be
allowed to go upen his own recognizance under Sec
ton 1888 of the Penal Code. oyerruled, and defend
ant held for trial under bonds of 81, 900.
| R. T. Mitchell vs.. Nellie r. Mitchell faction for
divorce upon ground of willful desertion)-Default
| OF defendant entered
| The Court then adjourned.
To-DAY's CALENDAR.
esp ritchard & Miller VS.. Ira Avery ct al.
BIT K. Burgess VS.. F. W. johnson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-20
DIR. HATCH

NFFICE "a ] STREET.-OFFICE HOURS:
A. NJ and 12:3c to 9 Pm. s29-u