davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
A horrible Story.

The particulars of 4 horrible story have
just come to light in Franklin county,
which has thrown the community of
Quincy into 4 state of excitement. The
facts rs furnished by correspondent of
the Chambcrsburg Herald are as follows ::
''On Thursday, November 25, Thanks
giving day, Annie Bender, an insane
girl subject to epileptic fits, left
her home in Quincy and called at
a neighbor's residence, where she had din
her. She left there in the afternoon and it
was supposed she would 80 home, but she
did not reach her fathers residence that
day nor the next. AS she had often wall
dtred from homo, no particular attention
was paid to her prolonged absence. FIRE.
quently she had been absent week or ten
days. On Saturday, December II, a man
named Bushman, while hunting in a small
woods, came upon the remains of the un-
fortunate girl. The body was mutilated
beyond recognition by the hogs
which roam in semi-wild condition
through the woods. The flesh had been
stripped from the bones and the only part
of tho body left entire was one foot, which
was encased in a shoe. The bones were
scattered over an area of fifty yards and
about one-third Of the number composing
the entire skeleton were missing altOgctil-
er. The ncighbors gave the remains de-
cent burial. It is supposed the young girl
was Frustrated by an epileptic attack and
was frozen to death, as it was very cold
and showing when she started for home.
The conduct of tho father is very severely
on, as he informed no one of
his daughters disappearance and when
her mutilated corpse was found did not
even attend the burial,''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
Electlns Postmaster Of the House,

In the House yesterday Mr.. Cabell. Of
Virginia, sOffered resolution appointing
A. W. c. Nowlain, of Virginia; as post
master of the House. Mr.. Conger, OF
Michigan, moved to amend by substitut-
ing the name of Henry Sherwood. Mr..
Cook, Of Georgia, suggested that the Re-
publicans might elect that gentleman at
the next Congress. Mr.. Conger's amend
ment was rejected--yeas 100, nays lis
and Mr.. Cabelps origina! resolution was
adopted. Mr.. NOwlain was then sworn
in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15

my note to Mr.. Sherman. That was writ
ten as passed through Charlottesville and
l naturally gave my proper address. 1t
never occurred to me for moment that
any one would construe my language as
giving or involving challenge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15

and of this large revenue the head men
make no accounting to the people. 1t is
charged that more corrupt and success
full ring than Tweed's exists at Salt Lake
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
A Heavy FAl.

Yesterday morning Frank P. COho.
while walking near st. Johns Episcopal
church. slipped upon the ice and fell heav-
lily to the pavement, sustaining painful in
iurics. lie was carried to his home and
attended by Dr.fDavis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
silver Wedding.

Monday, January ), 1890 will be the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Hartman OF East
Lampeter township and the event will Ee
celebrated with "siIver wedding" at
their family residence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
Th. MountvIlle band Fair.

It is being seId this week and the Sue
cessful management makes it 4 highly
popular institution in that town. 1t will
close on Saturday evening, and until then
the villare aud surrounding neighborhood
centre all interest in tho event.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
Sir Edward Thornton to Remain ut Wash.
iNgtOn.

1t is said at the British legation that
the announcement recently cabled from
London that Sir Edward Thornton was to
be transferred to st. Petersburg, to re-
place Lord Dufferin, who was transferred
to Constantinople, was incorrect. Sir Ed
ward expects to remain at Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
a Mormon Ring.

Accusations Of dishonesty are now made
by some of the Mormons against their bish-
ops in connection with the tithing system
Every Mormon is required to give to the
church authorities One-tenth of all his pro
ducts if he is a farmer, the same proper
ton of his profits if lie is in mercantile or
professional business, and Of his wages if
he is an employe. Special officers are
appointed to collect these tithes, and they
are exacted with the utmost rigor.
Five hundred Mormons lately went into
Colorado to work on a railroad, and sup
posed they were for the time safe from the
customary cxaction, but Brigham Young,
jr., followed them, and demanded tenth
of their pay. The tithes yield not less
than million dollars a year to the church
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15

Ar "Liberty," in Bedford county, Nir-
ginia, on Monday. three colorcd men were
sold at public auction under the old vasrant
law, by order of a magistrate, absolute
ownership to cease at the end of three
months There were few bidders at the
strange sale, and the unfortunate men
were finally knocked down at four dol
lars cash, charity for their destitute cond-
ton being the principal motive Of the bid
berS''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15

THE marriage of an American lady resi-
dent in London to Mr.. Martin, 4 banker in
place to-day, has been postponed, it is
rumored, in consequence of stories from
America unfavorable to the lady, who is
said to have taken the advice of influential
in England and America TO vindicatc her
SELF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-15
MINOR TOPICS.

IL the Catholic parish church of Notre
Dame, Montreal, ON Sunday, the otficiat-
ing priest warned his congregation against
patronizing Sara Bernhardt's perform
ances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

All Of Orr's bugglos and carriages have Ser
vans patent wheels-l l-h inch aXles.
OHs Concord sidcsprng buggies are hung
on eQuallzen md have stool bows, steel lies
and Seryan wheels,
Buy your buggies If w, w, Orr, su,,
oaasur 10 Secher n Orr, Main street, Dallas
Texas,
Orr sells all styles Of Concord sle-sprng
bugges, send for his illustrated catalogue
aud prioe-list,
Go and 500 Orr's buggies and carriages
before buying elsewhere or send for price
list.
Orr sells the best buggy for the money in
tho world,
Or keeps MI styles Of carriages, phmtons
md spring wagons
llyou want to buy y family carriage send
Tor OFrf catalogue md prioe-lst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
a Sensible Canadian.

Mr.. Gadbois, of Brocllvillc, Canada after
being cured Of a Frustrating malarial disease
contracted in Texas, by means Of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safe Bitters, writes to us 81
shall never travel in that climate without
your Safe Pills and Safe Bitters as part of
my outfit" an29-dSw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
Coughing INA Churcb.

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches.
1t is like perpetual fusilade of small arms
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
rid of their cough? 1t is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughers give it a
trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
"BLAcK-DRAJ6HT" cures dyspep.
siO, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by W. IL, Patterson.
Inyentnrs nnd pa.snleos

Should send for Instructions, terms, refer.
encos, etc., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors Of
Patents, Washington, ID. O., who furnish the
same withoH charge. Edison Brothers is II
woll.known and sue, cssful firm of large ex-
pcricnce, having been established in 1860. DIFF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
ornets are StubDoru Things, y

A few facts are more stubborn and difficult
to overcome than the various skin diseases
caused by impurities of the blood. But
Warner Safe Bitters or Safe Tonic purites
the blood and removes the sores and erup-
tions which disfgure and annoy. dSw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
Gome,hlng Nnrprleing ior Oaiins

On February 2lst the singing society,
"frushnn, viii hold u masquerade ball NJ
Turner hail, the like Of which was never seen
before In Dallas. All the members nro m
bu'ym bees with the preparations, md the
necessary suits, iheater pieces and cnmicnl
songs nro ordered from 81, Louis md New
3 ork The price Of tickets Will be- rcasoha-
bile, 10 TINT every one can have the benefit Of
the entertainment, The programme viii be
published in wee, from now,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

of the teeth with gritty preparations. The
teeth are too valuable to be 'trhed with,
When gone, you must have false ones or
"gum" yourself through life Use Sozodont
which contains no grit. 1t cleanses the
mouth and vitalzes the secretions. DIV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

DO you feel that any one OF your organs -
your stomach, liver bowels. or nervous systera,
falters In its work If SO, repair the damages
with the most powerful, yet harmless, OF In
MIGRANTS Remember that debility is the
beginning Of the End''-that the climax Of
all weakness Is universal paralysis OF the
system, and that such paralysis is the imHs-
date precursor OF Death.
For ssle b? 81 druggists and Dealers ssaef-
ally,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

Atrial packageof "BLkCK-DBAUGAT"
free o. charge at
For sale by Hoyt & Coffin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
For sale,

My residence near the fair grounds. A
comfortable and commodious two-story
building, shaded by large oaks, with out
houscss,nd under ground cstern. VIII sell
Mt u |, " price and on liberal terms.
mn2S-lm III. BARK "A u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

upon nay head rs unhappy accidents bad
oeeurred-the hair growing freely from the
ends the fingers, Il used with the bare
hand, lle then seated himself nj tho table
and rapidly Allng what appeared 10 me q
certificate, he soon handed over tho follow
ing singular documents
PllfsnOlng cal chart NJ the Head 0i NJ, p
liy fiN broke II n0dgr, Professor nf Phrfnr
olng1 ANA luyonlUr anh Frnpflelnru al Dodge.
ielahnl n Hair lnNlgOIHi0r, fllnu Aip' ~
the Cons ien0e, ana Arpu,pr OF thH Menta
Rgculllehi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

The efficiency Of Warmers Safe Pills was
first rendered unquoslionoblc by their use in
the English urmy in malnral regions, whore
the stomach and bowels were peculiarly sub
cct TO arrangement They were found 10
he the bost of army medicines in such regions
II. j Foster, Of Toronto, writes that they
recently cured him Of slceplcssness, caused
by bIliousness. See other testimonials.
d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

The latest styles in artistic and plain wall
paper, including Dado frieze borders, side
wall painting and ceiling decorations, just re-
ceived. Call and examine
SHIELDS G. YOUNG,
Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17
Ehe asoetnrs YIeIdln x.

Ever since Professor Green wrote to the
Medical Record advising physicians every
where TO use the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
in their practice, it has been gaining in favor
with the profession. They can find nothing
that is p substitute for it. r. Caulkins, NJ.
d., Of Rochester, N. Y, says he would now
prescribe il to all who are afflicted with Sc
rous kidney and liver diseases. dSw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-17

A nan died of liver complaint Ono
dollars worth OF "BLACK-DRAUGH'T"
would have saved his lie.
For sale by w. II. Howell Il Bro.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17

CHICAGO, June 10.-A Council Bluffs
special to the Nonpareil gives the par
ticuIars of a terribletornado that swept
through the south eastern part of Pot
county last evening. The
cyclone or tornado is described by an
eye witness as something terrible The
storm or wind clouds We're first observ-
ed forming both east and west OF,
Wheeler's Grove, the point where the
most destruction occurred, and in a
short time came together. The cloud,
which was conical in shape, came to
the ground near the Grove, travelling
eastward. The track of the storm was
about half Il mile in width, and swept
everything before it, demolishing farm
houses, barns and other buildings, and
carrying some of them bodily for hum
dreds of feet, then dashing them to the
ground in pieces. At one place, far
mer's house, surrounded by fraiffence,
was picked up and then dashed to
pieces in the yard, leaving every board
of the fence remaining in its place.
There We're from fifteen to twenty per-
sons killed outright, and many were
iwounded, while others cannot be found.
Those know n to have been killed were
Jesse Osler, wife and two children !;
William Pace, wife and two children
killed, and another child fatally injur-
| ed; Alexander Osler, wife and child
carried in the air for almost one hum
idred and fifty feet and seriously injur-
ed, the child fatally; q hired man en-
ployed by the latter, unknown. killed.
Other persons, six or eight in number,
were carried away, and have not yet
been found. After the storm had spent
its fury the scene is described as heart
Erending in the extreme. Parents were
looking for their children, and hus-
flisnds for their wives, and wives for
their husbands. Not a house in the
track OF the tornado was left tstanding,
and there could not be found pieces
enough of some to start a fire with.
The unparalleled storm did not last
| fifteen minutes, and was not accompa-
MED by rain. Doctors from this city,
Red Oak, and other points, have gone
to the scene of the disaster, and very
many citizens from Red Oak, 10 miles
distant. have gone to assist in taking
care of the injured, and to bury the
dead. There are no railway or tele-
graph facilities to the scene of the dis
aster, and the reports are rather mea-
ger as yet. 1t is thought that the storm
struck other points, but not with so
great force as at Wheeler's Grove.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17


ner. and host of others who spent years in
preparation are the pillars in our temple of
science. They are the architects who have
hewed out of an unclassified mass of experience
and observation the science of medicine
There was a time in the history Of the church
when ignorant and unlearned men were teach
ers of the people. The preachers had the same
gift that Baalam'S ass received, they could talk
The layity were buried in superstition. But
nov the whole course is changed. Ton years of
study Ire required by the mest of the denonaf-
and their people are thinking people. and learn
ing to worship their Creator in spirit Is there
not lesson in this for us2 1t is the superstition
which exists in the minds of the people that
quackery thrives upon. There is a mystery
about disease and the action of remedies which
must he cleared away. The people must learn
that every disease is an effect. produced by
cause. and that remedies act with scientific pre-
cision The physicians must be the teachers,
and when those teachers work with thorough
understanding of their cases the mysteries Of
MONDAY SUM-. i Ihaveisttempted to point ont the
course necessary to secure this needed reform.
The demand for increased preparatory work
must come from the profession. We must say
to those who apply to us as preceptors that
something more than q 80 narrdl turn for
ing'' is necessary in order to succeed in the pro-
feSsion. There is no lack of institutions of
learning. Almost every Hill is college site.
and a few years of study are possible to every
Young man. A learned man was once asked IL
he were assured he had but twenty years of life
how he would spend it, i" would spend the
first ten years in prepaEatlOn,' was the an :
swer. If better work can be done the world
will worry along in some way waiting for ac-
'oomplished Worknen. tis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17
nord Budrlgaiary,i ,iit az newton " ,i'lF,l rails.


f.. WARREN, June IO.-Newton Falls,
this county, was furnished with an ex-
citing sensation this morning, being
no less than big robbery, attended
with violence and bloodshed. Allen
Hoyle, proprietor of the Newton Falls
Wooden Mill, is his own banker, keep
ing a safe in his house, which is re-
ported to frequently contain q good
supply of money. Mr.. Hoyle is buy
ing considerable wool just now, and
recently received several hundred dol
lars on a property sale. Between one
and Two o'clock this morning he was
suddenly, awakened to find a man by
his bedside, who proceeded to strike
Mr.. Hoyie over the head, at the same
time demanding his money. Mr.. Hoyle
was bound, and the rObbers-said to
have been ,three-led the way to the
safe, which, they proceeded ta unlock.
The burglars took the contents, some
81 900 in cash.
y Meanwhile in an up stairs room
vigorous fight was in progress between
WILL Hoyle, the son, young man of
about 81 and one of the burglars, who
struck him powerful blow, which
rendered the young man Unconscious
for some moments; bat he soon came
10 himself and proceeded to punish his
antagonist, When the two, men who
were down stairs hasteped to their
pai's assistance, and soon put young
Hoyle horsdu combat, but not until he
had made gallant light, and disebarg-
ed one load of his revolver into the
crowd.
The Hoyle family were then secure
ly bound and gagged. The robbers
procured water, washed themselves up
clean, and went SO far as to attend to
the wounds of the elder HOyle, which
they plastered up in good shape. After
cutting up lounges and chairs and rip
ping up beds and carpets in hopes of
finding more hidden treasure, the trio
of villains took their departure.
Early this morning q gray horse,
hitched to buggy, was found near
Leavittsburg, three miles from this
city, This rig was stolen from p. M.
Hardman, living near the Falls, and
was the means of escape employed by
the burglars.
Neither Mr.. Hoyle, his wife nor son
can. give any definite description of
the men, except that the one that used
the most violence WAS q heavy set man
Weighing about l75 pounds, and the
others smaller, one quite small. All
were disguised with blackened faces or
masks. Hopes are entertained that the
men can be quickly apprehended and
brought to justice. Mr.. Hoyle offers a
reward of $500 for the conviction of
the PARTIES 90
1t is surmised that the men are Sc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17
r. A TERRIBLE CALAMITY. s
...f--.r +.-. g,
AND WRECK ON LONG
~e'-i ISLAM ID SOUND.
MANY LIVES LOST.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The steam
boatsStoningto ton and Narragansett col
| lided last night on Long Island Sound,
and the present announcement is that
that the .Narragansett took fire and
sunk. The passengers rescued ARE
scattered along the Long Island shore.
cock aasg President re- of fhs the q eabe E aS
Stonington Line" to which the steam
er Stonington belongs, the only infor-
nation that could be obtained was that
there had been. a collision, Nothing
could be learned Of the fate of the pas
sengers. A private dispatch says j
number of lives were lost. The disas-
ter took place, near the Connecticut
River. f-...-.,-...,. ,-,.t...-.. -.
II A. M.--The steamers in collision
belonged to the same line. The Mar
ragansett was on her regular trip from
New York to Stonington, and the
steamer StoningtOn was returning to
New York Pie collision occurred
about ,ll:l5 z. NJ, off the Connecticut
river. The Narragansett took fire and
sunk in four fathonIs of water. The
passengers from both steamers were
transferred to the steamer City of New
York, of the Fall River Line, to Bos-
ton, and they arrived at 1:15 this morn
ing.1 --A4Sii'-' l-'''i '-'''- -'.''
fSToNINGroN, CONN, June l2.-The
steamer sStonington arrived at $3.50 this
morning with about so survivors from
the Narragansett. The bow of the
former is stove in nearly to the water
line. She struck the Narragansett at
y l1:3O, OH the starbOard side, forward of
the wheelllouse- J.. The shock burst the
gas tank, and in fifteen minutes the
Narragansett was on fire, and soon af-
teFward sank. The steamers New York
and Providence came to their assist
auce, and all the boats and life RATS of
the four steamers were lowered and
put in service. Two hours elapsed be-
fore the last passenger was transferred
to the City of New York. The passen-
gers say the officers and crew of, the
Narragansett behaved with great cool
ness and nerve. On the arrival of the
Stonington the village was aroused,
and men and women hastened with
clothing and assistance. Twenty-Five
women were on board in their night
clothes. One died before reaching here,
from the shock. The body has not yet
been identified. One man also died,
+ Rev. b. Lockwood, of the Sixty
eighth Street Methodist Church, New
York, who was on his first trip East.
Most of the Eastern bound passengers
have left on special train. No esti-
mate can he made here of the loss of
llife. There is "a general agreement
among, the survivors that out Of a pas
senger list of more than 800 q large
number must have been lost, as the
water around the burning steamer was
alive with struggling people clinging
to rafts and every conceivable thing.
Most of the women brought here. were
in the water several hours. One lady
had about $4,000 in her yalise, which
was lost. Two ladies on the steamer
Stonington Were afterwards picked up.
1t is feared that most of the passengers
who were in the berths below the main
deck did not have time to save them
selves. The bow of the steamer Ston-
ingtOn was knocked off.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17

Disappointments are frequently griev-
Gus to bear, but having received letters
simost daily from parties who have
been" happily disappointed" we relate
their experience which will be profita-
bic for every one to remember. Thous-
ands have written to the prOprietOrs of
Kendalrs SPAWN Cure, stating that
they began using it without any faith
that it would cure spavins, but had
been happily disappointed, as it had
completely cured the SPAWN and re-
taoved the bunch without blistering,
aud after using it for various purposes,
alIistate freely that they fnd 1t the
very best liniment- ever used for any
Iameness on beast or man. Please read
the advertisement for Kendall's SPAWN
cure. f- 81 a>f stf slp-t .i 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17
MARRIED

BRIG AM-MEADER.-June sth. 1880, at the
residence of Mr.. Edward knapp. East Main
ST., Ravenna, Ohio, by Rev. A. n. Hills. Mr..
W. d. Brigoam and Miss Frances E. Meeder.
all of Ravenna. ---s ii.3
Ravenna. O.. Sat-
urtlay, June 12. 1880. by S. w. Reese, Esq. at
his residence. Mr.. VIII w. Carnahan and
Miss Della NJ. Pryor. both Of Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-06-17
NOTICE.

nN the 1th day Of June. in the year 1850. the
I Probate Court of Portage County, Ohio
the estate Of E3ra Rose, deceased. : to
be probably insoivent Creditors are therefore
required to present their claims against the es-
tate to the undersigned for allowance within
six months from the time above mentioned, or
they will not he entitled to payment. srsz.ts
,''s'-,- 5sEs1 DIR ID. T. WILSON
g Admir- de bonis non Of &. Rose. deceased
Palmyra, o., June Z, 1850. sls-4wt