davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25
No Good Preaching.

No man can do do . good job Of work.
preach q good sermon. try a law suit well.
doctor q patient or write q good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with
sluggish brain aud unsteady nerves; and
none should make the attempt in such q
condition when il can be so easily and
cheaply removed by 4 little Hop .Bit'er-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

Crown Jewell Patent -four. can always
be had at the store Of Chas. e. Putnam.
The best -four in the valley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

Mitchell l. Morbsrt are agents for
the Victor. American and Davis sewing
machines, 10 this county. tt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
TOBACCO.
The Local Market.

Trade has been quiet during the past
week. A few lots of loose tobacco are
being bought bydealers when it is brought
to them, they have ceased hunting for it,
OF old tobacco l.. T. Hensel of Quarry
vile and Aaron Teller, of Lancaster have
sold about 100 cases each, and other
packers are reported to have sold some, but
the reports need confirmation. Mr.. Hen
sci also sold about 175 cases of the crop of
1879, a very fine article, for private figures
Several New York jobbers are here pro-
specting with view of buying, but as yet
have bought sparingly, or else are operat-
ing quietly.
Farmers continue to prepare their land
for the coming crop, but the season has
been SO backward that there are as vet few
plants up except those grown under glass.
There is plenty of time, however, for them
to grow between now and the middle of
May, and comparatively few growers care
to set their plants before that time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
PERSONAL.

Prince GORTCHAKOFF is less feverisll, but
unable to sleep.
The ex-Empress EUGENE and suite oc-
cupy the government house at Cape Town.
The party will proceed to Natal on Tues
day next, on the way to the Zulu country.
Lord BEACONsFIELD was given an audi
ence by the Queen on Sunday. The Mar
quis of Salisbury did not go to Windsor.
Sir Stafford Northcote has already vacated
his official residence.
Mrs. EDWARD COOPER gave large re-
ception Friday afternoon at her New York
residence. Some of her guests attended
in the evening the silver wedding of Mr.,
and Mrs. ABRAM S. HEWITT, at the Cooper
mansion, on Lexington avenue, near Gram
ercy park, where many relatives and friends
of the Cooper and Hewitt families were
present. Mr.. PETER COOPER was the CEN
trail figure of the interesting festivities.
The collection of portraits of presidents
IN the White House is to be made entirely
complete by the addition of those Of Bu-
cilanan' and Andrew johnson, which Mr.. E.
F. Andrews now has orders to paint. The
former will be an enlarged copy of min
iature Mr.. Buchanan's niece, Mrs. HAIR
RIET LANE JOHNSTON, has of him. A
photograph only of Andrew johnson can
be found to aid the artist in making por-
trait of him in oils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
LANCASTER DAILY lNTEIILGENER MONDAY APRIL 49, $780,

destroyed William Hadden's grocery, Dun
can Shepherds harness shop, Fred Miller's
boot and shoe store and several smaller es-
adjustments. Estimated loss, $11 200 !;
insurance, 90, 500.
A six-story brick building in the rear of
"a Fulton street, New York, occupied by
Nathan & Dreyfus, manufacturers of self
oiling valves and brass works, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Mr.. Dreyfus says
his tools and stock was worth about $50, 900
and partly insured. The stock in several
surrounding buildings was damaged to the
amount of 1000 by water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

THE Harrisburg Patriot speaks falsely
when it says the INTELLIGENCER has
repeated any " ridiculous lie" about Sen
ator Wallace {: that we have not dis
eliminated between Mr.. Wallace and
Randall in the prevailing contest is
proved by this extract from the INTEL
LIGENCER Of March IS:
If Mr. Randall shall undertake to COM
nit Pennsylvania solely to Mr.. Tilden's
reelection, whether he is the choice of the
Democracy and can be elected or not
as is charged by Mr.. Randalrs enemies
he will get no sympathy from the INTEL
LIGENCER nor any support in the under
taking. If Mr.. Wallace shall undertake
to control the state convention III his own
interest, to secure a delegation which he
can handle to his own advantageous his
enemies charge-he will be entitled to our
opposition in his project.
The Patriot speaks falsely again when
says we have placed the names of Wal
lace and Randall before our readers as
rivals for the leadership of the party. On
the contrary, we have emphatically said
Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Wallace are the
two representatives of the Pennsylvania De-
mocracy who now occupy the highest po-
lilical positions, and for this reason it has
become fashionable to marshal opposing
forces under their names and to attempt
to drive everybody who has the manllness
to cherish and express free thought into
faction called by one of these names or the
other. There is no good reason for any such
distinction. Neither of these gentlemen, nor
any two or three or halfdoZen others
scarcely less prominent in the party, or all
combined, is big enough to assert mastery
over majority of the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania, and it has happened, Ill
proof of this, that every time such claim
has been made the party has promptly set
its seal of disapprobation upon the preten-
sion by unhorsing the very one who made
it, or in whose behalf superserviccable
lackeys made it.
While the INTELLIGENCER has been
striving to promote harmony, stitie
discord, overthrow personal domination
and subdue faction, the Patriot has
been traducing character, fermenting
strife and encouraging dissension. 1t is
| no wonder that in its attempt to serve
these purposes it should not stop at mis-
representation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
RUNAWAYS.
The Horse at His Old Tricks.

On Saturday evening, J. F. Bowman, of
Harnish station, and a man named Har-
mon were driving along South Queen
street, and when near the end Of the
street little boy with flag in his hand
ran out in front of their horse. The ami
NAL started to run, and the buggy being
upset both men were thrown out but
neither was injured. The horse was
caught at Levan's mill, along the Cones
toga, after he had broken the buggy to
pieces. When Bowman's horse started to
run he frightened two horses behind him
which were hitched to the stage of B. F.
Hockey They also concluded to run and
they succeeded in upsetting the stage
which was badly broken. The passengers
were thrown out but they were only slight
ly bruised.
"A Whole Team at 1t.
This morning about Q o'clock man was
driving six horse team belonging to J.
w. johnson, esq, of this city, along East
Vine street, when 4 small boy, who was
bent upon having fun,'' struck ono of
the horses with stone. This little joke
Of the boy started the whole team to rum
ming. The driver, who was standing on
the lock at the time, saw that he could
not control the team and jumped
from the wagon. The team ran to South
Queen street and in attempting to turn
the corner one of the mules and horse
fell on the pavement in front of Rote &
Sons undertaking establishment. They
were soon got up, when it was found that
the only damage done was the breaking
Of harness.
In the Country.
On Saturday evening last Us George
Weaver and Walter Weidler, of Strasburg,
were returning from Intercourse, they
were run into by runaway horse attached
to spring wagon. Their buggy was up
set and broken and the young men were
thrown out. The horse was caught and
taken to Peter Viewers, at Paradise, to
await the owner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
A DeSNerafo Man.

In Caledonia, Elk county, dwelt a noted
forger and outlaw, Harry English. Aposse
went to arrest English, arriving at his house
about 5 a. m. Constable Wrenth and Vol
mer, and Justice Burk met English coming
down stairs. Wrenth ordered him to sur
render, but he retreated upstairs and
locked himself in room. The officers
drew their pistols and declared their inten-
tion of taking English dead or alive. AS
English thrust rifle through the door
and fired, killing him instantly. Consta-
bic Volmer then carried Wrenth's body
down stairs, and as he entered the yard
English fired again, wounding him. Eng
lsh gained the woods, but was shot in the
leg while running by District-Attorney
Nursell. Company H of the state volun-
teers have been ordered out to capture
English if possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postoffice for the
week ending Monday, April 10:
LADIES' List.-Mrs. Susan Baer, Mary
Brubaker, Mrs. Anna Cochran, Susan
Foltz, Miss Blanche l. Glover, Miss Fran
els Givens, Miss E. Haverstick, Mrs. Mary
Henry, Miss Sallie Herr, Miss Sydney
Kelly, Mrs. John S. Landis, Mrs. Mary
Morton, Miss Fannie Musser, Miss Mag
gle Potts, Miss Susan Rohrer, Miss Emma
r. Rudy, Miss H. E. Roberts, Miss Matte
Smith, Miss B. Salemberger, Mrs Henry
Wittwer, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Rachel
Winger Gor.)
Gents List.-Messrs. VIM. NJ. Bariman,
Jacob L. Becker, Jacob Bowers, VIM. II.
Bryan: Mr.. Burtin, E.. J. Carpenter, John
Coyl, Sam'l A. Dunlap, Geo. w. Frey,
Harry Holman, E. Illingworth, Jacob
Lemon, Henry S. Landis, John G. Miller,
Benz. Mowrer, Monsieur Carl Mohl0 0or.) y,
Mr.. Myers, J. Nauman, Henry F. Strayer,
Michael Ullman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
Cheap Talk.
Harrisburg Patriot.

Harrisburg Patriot.
The Lancaster INTELLIGENCER, in an
insidiOus way, repeats some of the ridic-
ulous lies that have been recently circu-
lated concerning Senator Wallace and at
the same time attempts to shield Speaker
Randall from the charge that he seeks to
''wield the baton of leadership in the
party" We cannot see why the INTELLI-
GENCEE and other papers of that iik
should insist on placing the names of
Messrs. Wallace and Randall before their
readers as rivals for the leadership of the
party. Senator Wallace declares that he
is not a candidate for any position in the
gift of the Democratic state convention
and if Mr.. Randall means to be a candi-
date before that body he has kept the mat
ter secret. 1t is true that a statemet ap-
peared in a number of newspapers on Sat
urday to the effect that the fight for Til
den in this state was really made in the
interest of Randall as presidential candi-
date, which is to say that those who are
honestly for Tilden have been deceived
and duped by the leaders of the move
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
Wallace on the Unit Rule.


"What about the unit rule? Are you
for it or against it %
eve acted under it in 1868 and in 1876,
and it produced Mr. Buchanan's nomina-
ton. 1t is the only way in which the power
of great state can be justly felt. l am
opposed to dividing and weakening our
state if others are united. If Mr.. Tilden
and his friends do not adopt and enforce
the unit rule in New York, there might be
a reason for objecting to it in Pennsylva-
mia. The statement that want to control
the delegation is absurd. am not can
didate for place OH it, either at large or
for my district. There are plenty OF bet
ter men who are entitled to those honors.
want only clean candidate for president
with whom the party can have a chance to
win, and we will have ghost of a show
for carrying our state and the legislature.
l am ready for anything that will tend to-
ward these results. My party can send me
to the rear with my consent. if it believes
that will help to bring them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
OBITUARY..

Death of u Member of the City COrnet Band.
Mr.. w. Frank Breuderly died at his res
idence, in Beaver street, on Saturday morn
ing last, after a long and painful illness, in
the ;,1st year of his age. Deceased was one
of the first members of the City Cornet band
at the time of its organization, and was
considered one of its most efficient men,
bers. lie was also member of Lancaster
lodge l. o. o. F., No. 81. BY trade he was
stone-cutter. He leaves wife and one
child to mourn his loss. His remains will
be inferred on Wednesday afternoon, at 81
o'clock, at Woodward Hill cemetery. and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
Child 8 aided.

Yesterday afternoon Lottie RanneilS, a
Rannells, of SO Beaver street, was badly
scalded. The table of the family had been
set for supper when the child walked to it
and, pulling at the cloth, upset a cup Of
hot coffee over its face and shoulders
scalding it in terrible manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
The Amende Honorable,

Phila'lelphia Record.
The Lancaster INTELLIGENCER declares
that the special despatch sent to the Har-
risburg Patriot from that city in reference
to the proceedings of the Democratic
county convention is tissue of falsehoods.
We are bound to believe that the INTELLr-
GENCER is correct, and regret the republi-
cation of the dispatch in the Record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
STATE ITEMS.

Three Perry county barns were burned
by lightning on Friday night.
VIM. Y. Mason, farmer and merchant,
in whose family suicide is a weakness, has
hanged himself near Meadville.
Matthew Smith, keeper of a well-known
saloon known as the Saginaw house, 10
Gated in the eastern part Of Pittsburgh,
took a position before his looking glass and
shot himself fatally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

JUDGE LIVINGSTON observes with
truth that the unlicensed grOggery
manufactures too many votes - to be
in much danger of disturbance by guar
dians of the law. lie might have added
that votes for candidates for judge have
also been manufactured in the ''unli-
censcd grOggery.>
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
FIRE.
The DOings of the Flames.

Lightning struck the post-office block at
Waupaca. Wis. Three stores were burned.
loss, 10000; insured for $1,000.
A large hotel in Hamburg, Iowa, called
the Wells house, was burned on Saturday
morning. It was insured for s12, 900 and
it's contents were insured for $1,000 addi-
tional. The loss is unknown.
]. II. Russelrs undertaking establish
ment in indianapolis was burned yesterday.
Twenty-six horses, eight hacks and car
riages, and a number of caskets were
burned. The total loss is estimated at $2O,-
600 to $25, 900; insurance, 81, 900.
In Ionia, Mich, on Saturday night fire
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
Snectaelea Sfolan.

Peter Wirth, saloon keeper, on North
Christian street, had pair of light and
pair of heavy silver framed spectacles
stolen from his bar on Saturday night. He
is looking for the thief with the naked
eye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

SENATOR WALLACE disavows any pur-
pose to be candidate for national dele
gate or any wish to control the delegation.
So does Speaker Randall. Both are SEN
sible. Each does what is proper for him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
Gaye thsm a Sumner.

On Friday night Jacob K. Shirk, tobac-
co dealer, gave handsome supper to his
employees, in token of their faithful labors
during the "seaSOn."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
Pigeons Stolen.

Last night thief broke open a pigeon
coop belonging to little son of Postmas-
ter James II. Marshall, residing on East
Walnut street, and stole a dozen fancy
pigeons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

to clear the way for harmony. Wallace
favors the unit rule. Randall opposes it.
Let the convention decide that. Now let
us have decent state convention and an
untramelled deliverance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

of the Louisiana delegation, express
the same opinion concerning that
state Mills, of Texas, "wants no more
Tilden," and says his people don't either !;
Senator Garland and all the representatives
from Arkansas are against Tilden; so are
Senator Vest and Representatives Wells,
Fort, Davis, and Waddell of Missouri :;
Senator Harris of Tennessee, says that
Tilden is not the favorite there, and men,
bers of the delegation say that while he
might carry the state several con-
gressional districts would be i'm
periled. Senators Davis and Here
ford, Of West Virginia, are hostile to
Mr.. Tilden, and the three representatives
concur in the belief that his choice as the
standard bearer would endanger the party
there. The West is against Tilden, and
Indianians say he cannot carry the Hoosier
state, and his nomination would lose the
Democracy Mr.. McDonald's seat in the
Senate. All this, be it remembered, is
communicated through the organ of the
anti-Tilden wing of the party in New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

TIE INTELLIGENCER has no secrets
from its readers. The springs of its
political action are always open, and if
it has reputation for anything and has
gained fair fame in Pennsylvania jour-
nalism by one means rather than another
it has been by saying what it means and
meaning what it says. 1t therefore con-
Germs it or it's editors very little what
such a paper as the Harrisburg Patriot
says about it to the contrary, or what
anybody says to Mr.. Grier or what
Mr.. Grier says to anybody else.
If any delegate in the last county con-
vention was under any obligation to Mr.
Hensel, he at least was not asked to let
that obligation influence his political
action. If Mr.. Randall is a candidate
for president the INTELLIGENCEE has
no knowledge of it. If any "fight for
Tilden in this state - is being made it
has had no aid from the INTELLIGENCER
us any one who reads it knows. If Mr..
Randall telegraphed to Mr.. Hensel that
jefferson and Clarion are an accord,"
the Patriot knows quite as well what it
meant as Mr.. Hensel or Mr.. Grier or the
half-dozen other persons to whom Mr..
Hensel showed the telegram when he
opened it.
We repeat that what this journal is
and where it stands are no secret. 1t
can be learned daily through it's editorial
columns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

A STATEMENT issued by the bureau of
statistics show that the total value of ex-
ports ofdomestic provisions and tallow for
March $780, was ST., 4S7, ,512 and for March
1879, Sl1,0j6,1.4 For the nine months
ended March 81, 1880, sS2, ,s1,5, and
during the same period in 1879. sS5, 4G9,-
5OG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19
MINOR TOPICS.

MH. TILDEN's last dcclination comes by
way of st. Albans, VT, the place where
they find Charley Ross monthly. BY the
same breeZes comes the news that Han
cock is not candidate.
THE Gar, at the instance of General
Melkon, chief of the supreme executive
commission, has pardoned three students
recently convicted at Kharkoff Of com
plicity with the revolutionist. The Gol0s
says the pardons have made deep impress
sion on the students in the Kharkolf uni
versary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-19

1879, Sl1,O56,114. For the nine months
ended March 81, 1880, sss, 741, s..5, and
during the same period in 1879. sS5, 4G9,-
506.
JOHN SHERMAN is getting demoralized
in his canvass. His literary bureau has
made so many mistakes that some of his
best friends are showing their temper and
leaving his camp. Halstead, of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, is the latest of Sher-
mans advocates to kick against the bureau
He had talk with Sherman the other
night and report says he told Sherman that
his canvass was was in the hands of a lot
of id fools and that the bureau was
doing more harm than good. The mana
gers of the bureau, however, on the other
hand, says that Halstead is an ass and that
his editorials in defense of Sherman and
dcnunciatory of Grant have done great
harm.
THE Tobacco Leaf this week republishcs
its assault on Oscar Hamerstein, of the
Z. S. Tobacco Journal, and he comes back
at his assailant in three and half column
card He says his paper circulates
1900, and the Leaf only 1900. The at
tack on him, he says, has been forced or
influenced by "a clique composed of no
torious eX-internal revenue infOrmer, a cigar
manufacturing firm with what may be
called conflagration record, a half dozen
swindling seed leaf tobacco firms located
in and about Water street, half dozen
seedy and needy Kentucky tobacco men of
Broad street, tobacco manufacturing
firm whose business and reputation are
declining, and who are publicly known as
venders of poisoned tobacco and cruel de-
graders of their poor employees, party
of conniving tobacco pedlers belonging to
the Wholesale Tobacco Association, a brace
of tobacco brokerage imps, and small
army of parasites of the tobacco industry"
THE Syracuse Courier, strongly anti
Tilden, has been feeling the pulse of the
nation, or rather of the Southern Democ-
racy, by interviewing the senators and rep
resentatives from that section of the coun-
try. Here are few samples of the result:
The Democrats in Congress are divided in
their preferences for president. Whom to
nominate is question on which there is
variety of opinions. Ask whom not to
nominate, and the response in general
chorus is "Samuel J. Tilden." Senator
Withers and Congressman Goode, Beale,
Johnston, Cabcll, Tucker, Harris, Hunton
and Richmond, of Virginia, say that Til
den would not carry that state. Wade
Hampton says that Tilden's nomination
would 1endanger South Carolina and six
other Southern states, in which view he is
coroborated by a majority Of the congress
sional delegation. Georgia and Kentucky
are reported safe.for the nominee, but Til
den at the head of the ticket would inspire |
no enthusiasm. Alabama would be i'm
periled, Congressman Herndon says Mr..
Singleton says Mississippi would be among
the uncertain states, and several seats in
Congress would be jeopardized. Senator
Jonas, Gen. Gibson, Mr.. Ellis and others
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Nearly Drowned.

Yesterday about noon John Hamilton
fireman at the city water works, made a
narrow escape from death by drowning.
The eng ines at the water works being not
running at present, Hamilton was en-
ployed in whitewashing the ceiling of the
engine house. The ceiling being high, lie
erected a scaffold Oh which to stand while
he was working. The scaffold broke, and
he was precipitated into the tail race just
below tile Geyelin wheel. The water was
seven feet deep AMID cold as ice, and
the race is enclosed JN smooth
walls that rise so far above the su,,t::ssa
of the water that a man cannot reach the
top of the wall. In this dilemma Hamil-
ton was utterly helpless, and within few
minutes would have been benumbed with
cold and drowned had not his calls forhelp
been heard by w. S. Burns, who ran to his
assistance. reached into the race, caught
him by the hand, and held his head above
water until Frederick Kline was called to
his assistance and the two men managed to
pull Hamilton from the water. He was
clothed in dry garments by Engineer Dean,
and on being warmed up was soon in his
usual health and ready to go to work on a
more substantial scaffOld.