davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-08-14
LINIM EN- is

have relieved moro bcd-ridden Grip
ples, healed more frightful wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointmcns, oils, extracts.
plastcrs md so.called pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en-
dorse the Centaur Liniments millions
of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and lIousekeepers. Farmers,
Planters. Travellers. Liverymen, Transfers
and Stock-growers, nre their patrons. They
are clean, they are handy, they are cheap,
and they arc reliable There is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not ale
viatc, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOEE
for SO cts. and Sl.C0 bottle. Trial
bottles, IS cts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
STATE ITEMS.

The old second Presbyterian church OH
Seventh street below Arch, Philadelphia,
of late years low variety theatre, is being
torn down to give way to business
building.
In order that equitable distribution may
he made of $4,000 of the Milton relief
fund in the hands Of the treasurer, the
court will appoint trustee and appOrtion
it fairly and judiciously to the claimants.
Mrs. Jeanette Foster, aged 90. died in
Harrisburg. She had resided there S3
years her husband was a leading lawyer,
and her relatives distinguished people.
Among her sons is ]. Montgomery Foster.
The Patriot thinks that "the selection of
tie Hon. David MOuat, as chairman of the
Republican standing committee ON the col
ored vote Of Philadelphia, presents an oc-
casion for the Press or the pious Bulletin
to deliver homily on election frauds upon
the negroes in Alabama and Mississippi. -
Joseph Monhart, a native of Sargans,
Switzerland, aged about 45 years, was a
p. & X. brakeman, and was running on a
train which was engaged in hauling wood
to Jefferson furnace, near Auburn, where
he lived. While standing up OH the car
the train passed under bridge, his head
was struck, and he was so badly injured
that he died almost instantly.
Mr.. John Owens, a well-knOwn justice
of the peace, who was universally known
and highly respected, died at his residence
in Birmingham, Huntingdon county, on
Saturday morning last, in the Odd year of
his age. He was probably the oldest JUS
tice in the state, having filled that office
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Baseball: At Troy-Troy, 8; Buffalo,
About seventy Scotch farmers arrived at
Montreal on Thursday night, bound for
the Northwest. They are all persons of
who vii! make valuable settlers.
James l.. Horr, keeper of a fish market
in Bristol, r. l., was found drowned i'll
the dock near his shop. 1t is supposed he
fell in while getting Il bucket of water.
George Bradford Iullick, one of the
largest stock raisers in Ocean county, n.
j., died suddenly yesterday morning at
Burrsville, aged 50 years.
Morris Naglc. employed on the New
York, Lake Erie 4 Western railroad,
was struck by an engine ut the company $
freight depot in Jersey City and fatally in
,iured.
The Grand Trunl, railway receipts for
the week ending the ,24th were 5000, 452,
an increase of s53. 40 over the correspond
ing week last years. The aggregate i'll
crease for the past four weeks is $780, 676.
The census Of Arizona puts the popula-
tion at Al, $50, including I, 800 Chinese and
4,545 Indians, but excluding reservation
and Pueblo Indians, who are not taken in
the census.
In Essex and Kent and the adjacent
English counties bordering the Thames
the prospects of the wheat crop have been
dashed by heavy storms during the past
twenty-four hours.
The body of All unknown man, supposed
to have been lost off the steamer St. John,
was found in the Hudson river, near Corn
wall. He had in his pocket 4 passenger
ticket of that boat, 81 in cash and a rattle
ticket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
PERSONAL.

Col. JAMES BOOK is rusticating at BarEe.
gat and rapidly improving in health.
CARDINAL Francisco ArrUzzo, arch.
bishop of Capua. is dead.
JOHN II. Eek, well-knOwn journalist
died at his residence in Philadelphia, last
evening, aged GO years.
LEWIS LINKENHELI., 4 highly respected
citizen ofCamden, N. j., has died in Ger
many, where he had gone for the benefit
of his health.
1t is officially announced that the empe'
rors of Germany and Austria will meet at
Ischel on the 10th of August. The Prince
of Servia will probably arrive at Ischel al
about the same date.
BY the account filed of the executors o
the late BLOOMFIELD II. MOORE, the
paper maker, it seems the value of the es
tate is fixed at s5,5a7, 173.OG of principal
and ;$2O4, 331. 80 of accumulated income.
WILLIAM GREEN, one Of the Oldest and
ablest members of the Baltimore bar, died
Oh Thursday morning Of paralysis, aged
about -. lie was 4 son OF the late Judge
J. B. Green, of Culpepper, a member OF
the Virginia court of appeals.
WM. 4. GAvETT, the internal revenue
agent of the treasury department., has re.
signed. to accept the position of general
freight agent Of the Texas & st. Louis
railroad company. Col. ID. ID. Spaulding,
of Michigan, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Rt. Rev. Bishop J. F. SHANAHAN, of St.
Patrick's cathedral of Harrisburg, and Rt
Rev. Bishop O'HARA, of St. Vincent's ca
thedral OF Scranton. will sail OH next
Thursday, August ), on the steamer Celtic
of the White Star line, for Europc-thei,
objective point being Rome. The reverend
gentlemen will be abseut about three
months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
A PIOUS SUN-lN-LAW.
The Means re Adopted to Cure His w
Father of Smoking.

The Means He Adopted to Cure Ills Wife's
Father of Smoking.
Edgar Babcock is q leading church
member and superintendent of 4 Sabbath
school in New Berlin, N. J. jeremiah
Goodrich is BabcOck's fathcr-in-law. He
is so years old, Il great smoker and childish.
His sOn-in-law is opposed to the old gen.
tleman's use OF the weed and has often re-
quested him to quit smoking. On Mon
day, according to neighbOr of
Babcock's S, old Mr.. Goodrich went into his
son-in-law's barn to see him milk the
cows. While looking on he took out his
pipe, filled and lit it, and began putting
away at Babcock's side. Babcock was dis
gusted. He told the old gentleman to stop
smoking. The octOgenarian kept OH ex-
tractin; pleasure from the clay pipe that
had colorcd by long use, and of
which he was especially fond and
proud. The son in-law picked up a
pitchfork and with savage blow of
the handle knocked the pipe out of
the old gentlcman's mouth and scattered
it about the barn floor in dozen pieces.
The father-in-law gave his daughters
husband his opinion of him in very en-
pllatic language. The latter knocked the
old man down and gave him so severe a
pummellinS that lie with difficulty reached
the residence of 4 son near by. Old Mr..
Goodrich's head and face were shockingly
cut and bruised. 1t was necessary to call
a physician to attend to his injuries. The
Octosenian says his injuries do not distress
him SO much rs the loss ofhis pipe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

THE Examiner, which, in its sore dis
tress to wllitewash the character of its
candidate, has to publish daily person.
al defense of him by two leading Demo-
Gratis, and the Ner Era, which SO lately
was solicitOus lest something that Judge
Black wrote might miss the INTELLI-
GENCER's readers, now have a fine
chance to prove their appreciation of
Judge Black S literary style and his politi-
cal views. The judge has written a letter
from Paris to the editor of the New
York World about Hancock. We shall
anxiously look this evening for its re.
publication in the EIaminer and Ne,c
Era. Should they fail to thus respect
the great expounder of Democracy -
whom they have lately come to " idolize -
the INTELLIGENCER will endeavOr to
supply their short cOmings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

for nearly ffty years in his native place.
Deceased was q stanch Presbyterian, and
tits said by those who knew him that he
was never addicted to the habit of drink
ing liquor or the use of tobacco. His
wife. who is quite aged, too, survives
him.
Mary O'Brien, aged 16, residing at Black
Valley. while out picking berries on the
Mine Hill mountain, entered into clump
of bushes for the purpose Of securing some
blackberries which were there growing ON
some very high bushes. She felt
something unusual rubbing against
the lower part of her left limb. She
paid no attention to this. however, cOntinu-
ing to pick berries, when suddenly she
felt a sharp cutting pain. Springing out
from the bushes she found cOpperhead
snake, OF about one yard in length, cOiled
about her limb. With great presence of
mind she took hold of the tail end of this
unwelcome companion, and after unwrap-
ping it dashed it to the earth, then seizing
a club close by she put an end to its
earthly career.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
A REPUBLICAN ON HANCOCK.
Interview With Gen. q. s. Hamilton,
ported by the Milwaukee " News"

interview With Gen. 4. s. Hamilton. Re-
ported by the Milwaukee News"
General, it is reported tonight that,
since your return from the East, you have
stated that you believed Hancock would
be elected, and that you intend to vote for
him.
''No. SIR said the general, II have
not said that. have not said to anyone
that should vote for Hancock. But will
say this freely and frankly l am a RepuD-
lican, but am certain that Hancock will
be elected. There is not particle of doubt
about that
General. you have just been down in
New York. How do matters look there p
New York state is sure for Hancock.
She will give him 45, 900 majority"
"You were at West Point with Ham
cock. were you nOt?
''Yes. Grant and l were in the same
class. Hancock was one class below us.
l have known Hancock well, ever since
he was sixteen years old. And Fknow
this When lie is elected, he will be pres
ident. mean by that, that No clique or
group of politicians will control him. He
has mind of his own, and he willexercise
it. do not regard him as to what you
might call brilliant man; but he is a
man OF good, hard common sense, safe
man. 4 without blcmish in life or charac-
ter
"How does he stand with the soldier
element?
"The old army men will support him.
1t is natural that this should be the case.
And, aside from the fact that is to bc ex-
pccted that men who have served in one
common cause should hold together, there
is peculiar feeling among soldiers for
Gen. Hancock.
''You are not prepared to say that you
will vote for Hancock 2"
Il have not said that do not say it
now. All I can say is, Hancock will be
elected, and do not see how can vote for
Garfield :"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
What the Players arc Doing.

Billy Sweatnam has gone to Australia.
George Rignold will return to this coun-
try in January, 1891.
Coup's circus appears in Pottsville to-
night.
Sothern will not likely recover from his
illness to again go on the stage.
Dan Bryant's original name was Daniel
Webster . 'Brien.
Adelaide Nelson sailed for Europe on
last Wednesday.
Haverly's Mastodon MINISTRIES arrived
safely in London on Saturday.
J.W. Baird will attempt to take out
another minstrel party the coming season.
Blind Tom is thirty-three years Of age,
and has been before the public twenty
years.
Haverly's cOlored minstrels continue to
draw big houses at Niblo's Garden. New
York.
Lew Benedict and Alf Lawton will be
the comedians with Madame Rcntz's min
strels next season.
Chas. Furbish, the theatrical! manager,
has been quite i'll in New York for some
time past.
The Union Square company OF New
York passed through here yesterday on
their way to Chicago.
1t is said that Rose Wood and husband
Lewis Morrison now in San Francisco will
head 4 combination of their own the COM
ing sefsOn.
Kelly & Leon, now in Australia, recent
ly built an opera house and since that time
they have gone into bankruptcy. They
have lost over $50, 900 since they went to
that country.
Kate Castleton, 4 well-knOwn and
popular actress, will appear in Jarrett's 5
Fun on the Bristol troupe. She takes
the place of Alice Jourtan, who died re-
Gently.
Jacques Kruger, who was last seen here
with the minstrel and burlesquc party Of
Welsh and Rice will be member Of Willie
EdOuin's "Sparks" company this season.
lie is the husband of M'lle Elise, the ballet
dancer.
George Thatcher, E. NJ. Hall and John
son and Powers, who have been playing
with Moore and Burgess's minstrels in
London, will return to this country shortly
and again become members of the San
Francisco minstrels.
Gross original MaSteuOn NllhStfclS Is
the title of a troupe of colOrcd performers
which will be on the road next season
under the management of Frank Lopez.
Jos. A. Cross is the proprietor. They
start on Nov. 1.
The Frolique company will be cOnsid-
erably larger this season than last. Eliza
Wcathersby, the wife Of N. c. Goodwin,
the manager, is now in England and will
not act this season. Emerson, Clark and
the Daily Brothers will be members Of the
company.
The pantomimc which Tony Denier will
produce this season is called ''Tickled,
or Humpty Dumpty Rehatched" George
II. Adams, the clown appears as George
Wud1y Dumps. The company will be the
largest ever put out by Mr.. Denier and it
will include many well-known speciality
people.
The Haywood brothers advertise that
they will put a troupe on the road which
will consist of about fifty people. They
| will give street parade, headed by a num-
Der Of men uniformed like the Boston po-
lice, followed by the Grenadier brass band
and large drum corps. The travelling
will be done on train Of special cars, and
steam calliope will announce their ar
rival at each exhibition town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
Club M0etlnGD.

The Hancock and English clubs of tho
Seventh ward met at their respective head .
quarters last night and adopted the uni
form recommended by the conference COM
mittee. After the transaction Of
the usual routine business a largo
number of new members signed the rolls.
The regular ward club adjourned to meet
on next Friday evening at B. Kuhlman's
saloon-the Juniors to meet mt Utzinger's
on Tuesday evening.
A meeting Of the Sixth ward Hancock
and English club was held last night at
the Shilier House. In the absence of the
president, Vice President John NJ. McCulley
was called to the chair. Twenty-three
new names were added to the roll of men,
bers. On motion, the club adopted the
uniform recommended by the Central
Democratic club. Adjourned to meet Oh
Friday evening next at same place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

Of its standing committee on " the COL
ored vote" Meanwhile the independent
Republican, William Calhoun, against
whom he committed the fraud for which
he narrowly escaped the penitentiary,
has come out for Hancock. So it goes.
The Republican party rewards its thieves
and its honest men are quitting it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

that would tend to make us the foremost
nation Of the earth in the grand march Of
human progress.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM Fl. ENGLISH.
To the Hon. John W. Stevenson, presi-
dent of the convention Hon. John p.
Stockton, chairman, and other members of
the committee Of notification.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
Upset.

Last evening two men, apparently stran-
gers and unacquainted with the town,
rode down South Queen street and by mis-
take drove into MOrtOn's lane. On discOv-
ering their mistake they came back, and
on making a short turn in front Of Mr..
Morton's house upset their buggy.
Neither of them was much hurt, and ON
righting their buggy they resumed their
drive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

DAVID MOUAT, of Philadelphia, was
arrested, tried, and eleven out of twelve
jurors were for convicting him of stuff
ing the ballot-box at the late elections in
Philadelphia. His guilt WAS proven and
now he is appointed by the Republican
organization of Philadelphia as chairman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
Religious Amenities.

NeIStOUS Nueu1t1ODe
Central Methodist.
DR.. Wheeler, of the New York Methodisf,
writes his editorials ON his back. lying ON
4 sofa.
Richmond Christian Union.
We thought he wrote them lying first on
one side and then on another.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
MINOR TOPICS.

A GENTLEMAN has presented to the gen
c raj assembly of the church of Scotland,
In Victoria, a check of $50, 900 in aid OF
building a divinity hall, and another has
made a gift of $500 900 to found univer.
sity in South Australia.
REV. J. Q. McATEE went up to Potts
vile and married one of his former par.
ishioners, and Rev. DR.. McCron, the new
preacher, took it to heart that he read a
paper before the congregation Oh "Minis.
isterial Courtesy, so he did.
A MICHIGAN clergyman, who uses the
Lords Prayer regularly in his pulpit minis.
trations, has been called to account by his
congregation for lack of originality. Some
of them wanted to make it out case
of plagiarism, but this was not success.
full.
SOME congregations give their pastors
cash with which to 60 abroad and be
happy during the summer holiday. But
when the Rev. DR.. Fry, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, Reading, sailed
for Europe his people cheered him by pre-
viding him with ten-thousand- dollar life
insurance policy.
The returns of membership in the Wes-
leyan Methodist body from the various dis
tricts in Great Britain show decrease of
nearly 1000 in year, but an increase of
between seven and eight thousand in the
number meeting in junior society classes.
The total membership of the Wesleyan
connection is 376, ,678, with Is, 7s4 on pro-
baton.
The literal expositors of the passage
which says that bishop must be the hus-
band of one wife find subjects for criti-
cism in the manner of life of the bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church. OF
the sixty-two bishops only two-Bishors
Williams and Seymour-ae bachelors.
There are among them seven widowers-
Bishops Pinkney, Gregg, Bissall, Potter,
Welles, Dudley and Smith, of whom
Bishops Dudley and Potter have been
married twice.
METHoD1sM was intoduced into New
England in 1889, by Rev. Jesse Lee.
Eighty-nine years ago there were no houses
of worship, now there are 1900. Then
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

Two Lines From . Gifted Pen.
Philadelphia Ledger. 0f July g.
Our American baby with wings did fly
To meet his Saviour In the sky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
MR.. ENGLISH'S LETTER.

The Policy of the Democratic Party Clearly
Defined and tho Republican Party
Severely Arraigned for Its Cor
ruptiOn and Sh0rtcOn-
tngs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

BISHOP COKE, Of Western New York is
out with another sharp criticism of the
English revision of the Bible. After Ia
mcntng the death of the great and good
Bishop Wilbcrforce who knew how deeply
he Bishop Coxe) felt about the course
things were taking, he proceeds to say
" In point of fact. his death has left the
whole movement without pilot. Some
of the best and greatest men engaged in
it have evidently lost heart in it. except
as a contribution to Christian learning.
Apparently it has passed out Of the hands
of the COnvocation of Canterbury, and is
assuming, Or has already assumed the
character ola private enterprise, of which
the universities have accepted the control,
and which is to he managed with publish
ers and booksellers generally, apart from
the control of convocation. Viewed in this
light, we may all rejoice in the prospect o
it's appearance; but it will be very diff
cult for us to see how it can ever take the
place of the Authorized Version"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
THE LETTERS.
GEN. HANCOCK AND MR.. ENGLISH AC-
CEPT THE NOMlNATIONS.

Short, Sharp and Ringing Utterances of the
SOldier-Statesman.-T Union One
and InsoDarable--AnE Equal and
just Administration Of
tho Laws ff0m-
iSod.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

there were only three travelling and no
local ministers, now there are over 1000
travelling and 500 local ministers. Then
there was only one class of three members,
now about 126, 600. Then there were no
Sunday schools, now there are about I, 100
schools, with II, 900 officers and teachers
and $4,000 scholars.
THE St. Louis Republican says that the
name of the Democratic nominee for reg
lister of lands is Robert McCulloch. Robert
and Robert A. McCulloch are cousins, and
in order to distinguish the two men Cooper
county people call the first named "Black
haired Bob and the other ''White-headed
Bob" In Granville county, North Caro-
lima, there are four John Smiths. To tell
them apart the people call them respect
lively " Everlasting John Smith, I" Giz-
zard-foot John Smith, GO Bourbon
Smiths john and % Old-man- of-all John
Smiths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

settled as one of the results of the war. 1t
is certain beyond all question that the
legitimate results of the war for the Union
will not be OvcrtlrOwn or impaired should
the Democratic ticket be elected. In that
event proper protection will be given in
every Legitimate way to every citizen,
native or adopted, i'll every section OF the
republic in the enjoyment of all the rights
guaranteed by the constitution and its
amendments; sound currency of honest
money OF 4 value and purchasing power
corresponding substantially with the
standard recognized by the commercial
world and consisting Of gold and silver and
paper convertible into coin will be main
tanned: the labor and manufacturing,
commercial and business interests of the
country will bc favored and encouraged in
every legitimate way the toiling millions
of our own people will be protected from
the destructive competition of the Chi
nese, and to that end their immigration to
our shores will be properly restricted ; the
public credit will be scrupulOusly main-
tanned and strengthened by rigid economy
in public expendtu es ; and the liberties
OF the people and the property of the
people will be protected by :, government
of law and order administered strictly in
the interests Of all the citizens and not of
corporations OF privileged cl.sses.
I do not doubt the discriminating justice
of the people and their capacity for in
telligent self government and therefore
do not doubt the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket. Its success would bury be-
yond resurrection the sectional jcalousies
and hatreds which have so long been the
chief stock in trade of the pestiferous
demagOsues, and in no other way can this
be SO elfectually accomplished. 1t would
restore harmony and good feeling between
all the sections and make us in fact as
we'll as in name one people. The only
rivalry then would be in the race for the
development of material prosperity, the
elevation of labor, the enlargement Of hu-
man rights, the promotion Of education,
morality, religion, liberty, order and all