davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
RofOre Breakfast

before Breakfast
,,lvays use SOZODONT and rub it in well. 1t
gives such pleasant relief from parched tongue
resulting from sleep, promotes the healthful
sccretions of the mouth. 1t will cost more
for meat and such things. but don't be-
grudgc it. a2o-l""eooN"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
Try Locher's Renowned Cough Syrup.

Remember!-The only perfect proprietary
medicine as a Blood Searcher'' is that bear
ing the name of "Dr. Lindsey" and whlch
NAV be had from druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26

IL on SATURDAY. Gold Breastpin with
Coral Setting. 4 liberal reward Will be lstld
for its return to No. 40 East Vine Street. It'll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
AnuSe,nentS.

Golfers Celebrated Case" Io-night.-The
thrilling emotional drama OF "A Celebrated
Case one of the most popular of recent plays
will be produced ut Fulton opera house to
night by j. w. Golfers famous company. The
piece is favorably known to Lancaster theatre
socrS. and it need only be said that Mr. E. X.
Collier heads the cast in his wonderful imper--
sonation OF Jean Rendud the galley slave. to
insure Il large audience this evening. The COM
pany brings with it new costumes, scenery
stage effects. etc.
Emma Ab6on-To-morrow evening this
great prima donna with her superb English
opera company will appear in Masses charm
ing opera OF Paul and Virginia" 1t Will
prove by all odds the great musical event of
the season. and the rapi,lity with which seats
have been selling ever since the chart opened
ssures a crowded house for the distinguished
artist Tom Karl, the great tenor, is Il MEM
Der of the company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

VNOR RENT.
L The second story of Eshleman Rath.
vOn's Banking House, ut Centre Square, and
also a room second story, opposite tho
Penn'a IL. r. Depot, On Chestnut street.
II. F. ESHLEMAN,
fa3-otdSStf AttOrney-at Law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
Timely Caution.

Genuine Hop Bitters are put up In square
paneled. amber-cOlored bottles, with white
label on one side printed in black letters, ana
green hof cluster, and on the other side yellow
paper with red letters; revenue stamp over
the cork This is the only form in which gen.
uine Hop Bitters are put up, and the sole rish
to make, sell and use them is granted TO the
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company OF no
chester, n. Y, and Toronto. Ont, oy pa'ehts'
conyright and trade mark. All others put up
in any other way or by any one else, claiming
to be like it or pretending to contain hops, by
whatever names they may be called, are bogus
and unfit for use, and only put up to sell ana
cheat the people on the credit and popularity
of Hop Bitters. 40 Z"uN"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26

IsUFFERED 7 with Rheumatism for two years;
in NV lett shoulder and right arm, and lay
many night unable to sleep on account OF
terrible pains. Two bottles OF ST. JACOBS OIL
cured me. a. hEiLMAN,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26

Whole tickels, s.; half tickets, 81; q tickets
$50; IS tickets, 500.
All appiicatiCns for club rates should be made
to the home office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier Journal and New York Herald and
mnlied to all ticket-hOl,crs. Remit money
by mail or express. Address X. nj. Board
MAN, Couricr-JOurnal Building, Lou
isyille ky or ut 3O7 and 800 broadway, New
Work TfsSTuThxS&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26

Whooping cough, Group. and colds are aiohe
cured by =. Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup which
is daily working miracles. Price . cents.
Kidney-Wort has proved a most enectl'e
cure for Piles and ConstipatioD-be sure and
+ri+ a26-1wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
GIFT DRAWINGS.
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE.

lst That the Postmaster General has RE-
SCINDED his order against the delivery of
Mails to this Company.
I'd. That this is the only Lottery Company
which has ever been declared legal by United
States Court.
Sd. That United States Circuit Court Judge
Brown has declared its drawings not fraudu-
lent.
4th. That Registered Letters will henceforth
be delivered and Postal Orders paid rs form
erly, al'-eou@wuaO
Authorized by the Commonwealth OF Ky.
and Fairest in the World.
1O<h Don,,lar p M0nfh1v Drawing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
NEW 1DTERTISEMENTS.

DEFORE GOING TO THE OPERA GET
ID A LIBRETTO at
itd CHAS ii. BARR'S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
WARN ER'S
SAFE
REM E DIES!

WARMERS SAFE PILLS
Are an immediate stimulus fora Torpid Liver
cure Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilionsness,
Bilious DiarrEOea, Malaria, Fever ana ASue
and are useful at times in nearly all Diseases
to cause a free and regular action OF the Bowels.
The best antidote for all Malarlal POISON
These Pills are the discovery OF an EngllSh
army physician. and have been used with the
greatest success among the British troops in
India. They are only manufactured III thls
country by Ii. II. WARNER Il CO.
WARMERS SAFE NERvlNE,
The improved discovery OF probably the most
skilful nerve doctor in the world, quickly
gives rest and sleep to the suffering, cures
Headache and Neuralgia, prevents Eplleptlc
Fits and is the best remedy for Nervous PrOs-
tration brought on by excessive dr1nk1nS 1yer-
work mental shocks andOther causes !treirves
the Pains of all Diseases, and Is never injurious
to the system. The best of all NerV1nes.
Bottles of two sizes; prices, 90 cents and 81
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Saie
Diabetes Cure, Safe Bitters and Safe Tonic
are also superior remedies, unequalled in their
rcspectiye fields of disease.
Warmers Safe Remedies are sold by Drug
pists and Medicine Dealers generally through
send for pamphlet and testimonials.
H. H. " ARNER & CO., Rochester, n. 7.
Gd1S-Tu, ,Th&Sd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26
POLITICAL.

Try Lochcr's Renowned Cough syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-26

COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.
At Macauley's Theatre, in the City OF Louis
Vile, on
THURSDAY, APRIL Goth, 1880.
These Drawings, authorized by act of the
Legislature OF 1859, and sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky occur regularly Oh the last
day of every month (Sundays excepted), and
are supervised by prominent citizens OF tn
State.
The management call attention to the grnnt
onnOrtunity presented of obtaining, for only
- auy of fhe following prizes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
DRESS GOODS.

200 pieces double fold English Cashmeres, all col ors, 121<c, good value at 25c.
 76 pieces 36 inches wide all wool French Cashmere. all shades, 39c.
 Is pieces "Guinet" Silk warranted Cashmere Sublime" 40 per yard was selling two weeks ago at g.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Vote early.
 See offer of reward of $25O in regard to fraudulent voting in our advertising columns.
 The Board of Fire Commissioners meet this morning at nine o'clock.
 During the present week Miss Frances Will lard will address the young ladies of the city. Time and place will be announced hereafter.
 H. Rowe Shelley very successfully gave his third organ recital yesterday afternoon at Center church before large and appreciative audience
 Mary Kelly of 19O East street, was severe, ly burned last evening by the bursting of a kerosene lamp. It is said that she was intoxi- cated at the time.
 w. w. Hebbard, M. D. of New York, is unable to come to New Haven to lecture for the present, having an engagement to open a course in a college in New York this week.
 MT. Sweeney, who was shot by some un known person last Wednesday night during the Republican parade, is said to be improv- ing, and his ultimate recovery is confidently anticipated
 The funeral of the late John B. Crockett takes place to morrow, Wednesday, at half. past twelve o'clock at the residence in Mil. ford. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery in this city at half-past three.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company intend to put on a new fast train next summer to accommodate the travellers to Newport, Narragansett Pier, Watch Hill and other summer resorts ot Rhode Island
 Mrs. Patton, wife of Rev. Wm. w. Patton of Washington, D. O., who is visiting at Mrs O. G. Terry's on Ann street, Hartford, acci dentally fell from her chamber window, Sun day morning, inficting serious injuries. Hel hip was fractured and she was otherwise in inrad hndiIu
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
The Election Law.


 What it Provides and the Penalties for its VfO1ation-NIeasures Taken to Sc. cure its Enforcement fin This City To- Day.
 The attention of all persons is called to the following provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States with reference to elections Section 5511: If at any election for representa- tive or delegate in Congress any person knoW1ngly personates and votes or to vote m the name tious: or votes than at the same election for any candidate for the same ofice or votes at niace Where he may not be lawfully entitled to vote or votes without having lawful right to vote; or does any unlawful act to secure an opportunity to vote for himself any other person or by force. threat intimidation, bribery, reward, offer there of unlawfully prevents any qualified voter of any right of suffrage. or by any means in oTIch GuceS robt or comnes or induces by any such means any officer of an election in any such State GT sgav n%aed or ened to in any with any officer of such election in the or otbsT unlawful Ga induces any officer of an election officer whose duty 1t Is to ascertain an nounce OF declare the result 9f any sueh eleclon or in relation thereto, to violate or refuse to comply h1s eF e Vote of person not entitled to vote aids, counsels, procures or advises any made a crime or omit to do any duty the omission of which is hereby made crime attempts to do so, hundred dollars or by Imprisonment not more than three years by boh and shall pay the costs of the prosecution.
 Attention is also called to the provisions of Section ,, 522 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which provides that every per son who unlawfully interferes with marshal or deputy marshal in the discharge of his duties under the act of Congress, or neglects or refuses to aid and assist them in the dis charge of their duties when requested by them so to do, shall be liable to instant arrest without process, and shall be punished by imprisonment not more than two years, or by a fine of not more than $3, ,OO0, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and shall pay the costs of the prosecution.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Parade.

The New Haven Democracy had their final parade last night. The line was formed on the Green and marched down Elm to Church, to Chapel, to State, to Grand, to Franklin, to St. John, to Olive, to Wooster, to State, to Water, to Lafayette, to Congress avenue, to George, to College, to Grown, to Church, to Chapel to the Green. There was consider able display of red fire and sky rockets on Chapel and State streets, also on Grand street and other points both by the campaign com mittee and private parties. It was entirely a local parade and of good size. Democrats claimed that there were about 1000 in line, including the mechanics and business men, The two latter organizations were far out numbered by the similar organizations from this city in the Republican parade. The h. gersonall Phalanx, usual, threw all the rest in the shade with their fine uniforms and their marching was as usual very fine. They were headed by the American band, whose new uniforms and music are notably fine The English Phalanx also marched finely. In line were two other bands, the Broadway and the City; also one company with brooms, signifying how Hancock and English would be swept off today and several trucks and large beer brewery wagons, laden either with Democrats or empty beer barrels. There was one hack load also having transparent encies, one of which was headed 'sThe Chi nese need not apply" and the conveyance was labelled "Washington's Carriage" They seemed to be enjoying themselves. There was a company in line many of whom wore white plug hats. Colonel John G. Healey was chief marshal of the procession. The Demo crats were much pleased over the turn out, and there was considerable enthusiasm on some parts of the route. The Phalanx joyed spread on their return to their armo- ry. At twelve o'clock the streets were still noisy with the drum bands as companies were en route homeward to lay by their torches till 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Republicans of New Haven.
Important Information Concerning the
 As<...

Important Information Concerning the
 Election.
 Only few hours remain before the presi- dential contest will be decided at the ballot box. That New Haven may do it's full share for the success of the Republican ticket you are earnestly urged to give your assistance in the following ways:
 First, Send at once to the chairman of the ward committees the names and address of those who will require carriage to take them to the polls and the hour when they should be called for.
 Second, Let every man who can, especially leading and active men, attend all day in per- son at the polls and secure good order, fair play and free opportunity to all those who wish to vote our ticket to do so, and prevent others from deterring them by interference, intimidation or trickery. Those who can labor at the polls may send at once their names to me.
 Third, Sharply watch the balloting and promptly use all lawful means to prevent men from voting on the names of those ab- sent, especially in the early morning and the noon hour, and watch the checking of the registry list.
 Fourth. Vigilantly watch the counting of the ballots: see that none are abstracted and that none are added to those east see that the number cast is the same as the names checked on the voting list; keep sharp look out on all the work of handling the ballots during the count, see that the return of votes is correctly made and is written in ink so that alterations cannot be made.
 Fifth, Get your tickets either of reliable Republicans or of the Republican booth ten der at the polls; compare the names of the Presidential electors with the following and see if it is correct, and be sure the ballot is genuine before you cast it, and if you want information ask Republicans.
 Republican Presidential Electors.
 HENRY B. NORTON,
 ABIJAH CATLN,
 AMOS PHASE,
 ERASTUS BRAINERD,
 EUGENE s. Boss,
 PHINEAs c. LoUNsBURY.
 Sixth, Be sure to vote early in the day, before noon, and put your ballot in the right box Then see that your Republican neighbors do the same thing.
 There will be only two ballots for each voter to cast, long one containing the elec- tors, State officers, Congressman sheriff, judge of probate, and Senator, and small one with names of the Representatives.
 JOHN S. FOWLER, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
vorE FOR GARFIELD AND PROTECTION.

Republicans Beware-DOn't Re Deceived.
 Everywhere about the city yesterday bo- gus tickets were thrown into peoples resi- dences and stores, being the straight Repub- ican ticket with the single, but very impor- tant, exception of the substitution of James E. English for Hobart B. Bigelow.
 Likewise tickets were circulated with the name of Samuel A York substituted for the name of Earlliss F. Arvine for Judge of Pro- bate, the remainder of the names being the same as on the Republican ticket.
 Also Presidential tickets are in circulation purporting to have the names of Republican electors, whereas some of the names are those of the Democratic electors. These and other false tickets people should look out for.
 Also ticket is out having the name of Earlliss P Arvine (for Judge of Probate) misspelled. On the spurious ticket the name is spelled Earliss P. Arvine. On the same ticket the name of James E. English is substituted for that of Hobart B. Bigelow.
 Also spurious ticket is out having a jr attached to the name of our candidate for Congress, Thomas Wallace.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

According to the Ne'os of yesterday, there was meeting of Linonia Friday evening, at which nine members were present. It was decided that the society was dead, and a con- mittee of three was appointed to take charge of the money in the treasury, and to use it in providing course of lectures for the con- ing winter. The committee consists of Golf fin, 's1, Trumbull, 'S1, S. S. s., and Wells, 's2.
 All the regular recitations will occur to-day, although many of the students think it is a legal holiday, and that they therefore ought to have at least part of the day to themselves. But it seems it has never been the custom to give holiday on national election days, and so they must submit.
 Professor Sumner lectured yesterday on the effect of the disposal of public lands about 1880. This was one of the greatest po- litical questions of the day, and came to be a strict party question.
 The senior class finished reading their first compositions yesterday. They read second time just six weeks from the day on which they read this time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
RenubIicnn Nominations.

Guilford Republicans have nominated for Representatives to the Legislature Judge Lynde Harrison and John R. Rossiter. MT. Rossiter has twice been Representative, serving his constituency we'll. Judge Harri- son has been six times 8 member of the Leg islature and three times held clerkship, and one year was Speaker. Following are other Republican nomina- tions for Representatives Enheld-John L. Houston William T. Adams Groton-Robert A. Gray, Gurdon Gates. East Hartford-E. s. Forbes Percy s. Bryant Stonington-Stiles T. Stanton, Elisha A. Morgan.
 South Windsor-Chelsea c. Vinton.
 Waterbury-James s. Elton, Henry c. Griggs. Glastonbury-Lincoln E. Crosby, Frederick Welles. Granby-William c. Case Ward Fuller. New Britain-Chares E. Mitchell James H. Minor. Bridgeport-S. c. Kingman Jacob Kieber Derby-wm. B. Wooster, Dana Bartholomew.
 Madison-Horace N. Coe
 New Milford-George ". Anthony, Alexander H. Barlow.
 Brookfeld-Sidney E. Hawley.
 East Haven-Dwight W. Futile.
 Darien-James B. Seleck.
 Preston-Joseph Hall Charles H. Perry.
 Chester-Captain Joseph L. Bates.
 Bloomield-Louis J. Filley.
 Windsor-Timothy s. Phelps George ". Hart.
 Somers-Henry R. Kibbe, Chauncey Hurlbert.
 wethersheld-Henry c. Hammer, James s. Smith. Sufield-Hezekiah s. Sheldon, Vim. L. Loomis.
 Middletown-Edward Payne, Abel c. Allison.
 H&rwinton-Ernest F. Gum, Virgil Baker.
 Canton-W. w. BidweIl.
 Greenwich-John F. Close, Amasa A. Marks.
 At the Republican caucus in Danielson- vile Edward H. Jacobs and George Law were nominated for Representatives, and Thomas J. Evans for Judge of Probate. The caucus was the largest ever held in Kill lingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS,

TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th I
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

Yesterday was the first day for granting licenses by the County Commissioners. But few recommendations had been received from Selectmen of towns and consequently but few were granted. In this town one beer and one liquor license were granted. In Branford there was one liquor license and in East Ha- ven one of the same character. The Con- missioners will be in session tomorrow for the purpose of granting licenses and making 0ut bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02


 Ladies' cork sole boots with broad 'com- mon sense'' soles and heels, find favor this season. They are absolutely water proof at the sole. There is disposition on the part of many to use heavy stock in street boots, reserving kid and the more delicate materials for house and dress purposes. Strong peb- bled and straight goat button boots and black diagonal cloth top goat foxed boots have larger sale than ever good cloth tops, hold their color and look brighter after wear than most feathers Wallace B. Fenn & Co., sell pebbled goat button boots, made on common sense lasts, at $2.5O, $3, $3.5O, $4, $4.5O and $5. They also furnish ladies' opera-bo toe, French heeled, pebbled goat button, the very latest ''agony'' in style, at s3 50. They advertise to-day large lot of ladies' quilted outlined slippers for house use, at much less than usual prices
 N. B.-Their last job lot, open this day, consists of four hundred pairs of fine Cura- coa kid button boots at one dollar and nine ty-five (S1.95) cents. o30 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

. During the Democratic parade, Friday night, MT. Warren H. Burr of the Tunes of
 flee was busily engaged in front of the TTmes building lighting red fire, and he carried on his arm basket containing his supply of the article. Either the sparks from Roman candle or some other piece offreworks in the hands of Democratic jubilator got into Mr. Burr's basket, and there was sort of basket quadrille for g few minutes in which MT. Burr figured in the light of very brilliant display of red lights. s.-Haytford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Serious Runaways in Hartford.

A valuable horse owned by William St. George proprietor of the Vienna bakery al No. 61 Main street, Hartford, ran away at about l o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at the corner of Buckingham and John streets slipped on the road bed and fell, thrusting one of his legs into culvert. The fall resulted in 8 compound fracture of the thigh, making it necessary to kill the animal on the spot, in order to put him out of his misery.
 Yesterday morning MT. George Kibbe, a builder, and his son were thrown out of their buggy. The horse took fright and ran, and one wheel struck the rail road track, upsetting the vehicle Nr. Kibbe was picked up insensible and carried into Sykes S Newton's drug store, where he soon recovered consciousness. His injuries consisted of deep scalp wound and cut on the side of his right eye. He was also bruised and shaken by the fall. His son es- capped with only slight bruises. The horse ran up Asylum street and plunged into the ditch being dug by the Hartford Steam com pany, from which unpleasant predicament he was soon extricated. It was narrow escape for the men working in the excavation, but none were hurt. The wagon was considera- bly, broken up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02
Five Cars orr the Track.

Five cars of an incoming freight train left the track near Tin bridge yesterday morning at about one o'clock, owing to one of the cars having jumped frog. Two cars were badly wrecked. A brakeman jumped of in time to escape harm. No one was hurt. An axle broke on one of the cars, making the case worse Both tracks were blocked until wrecking train sent up cleared them. The Hartford owl was delayed two hours, also the Shore Line owl.
 The accident on the Providence and Wor- cester road, Saturday, which delayed the Shore Line express and owl trains, was met with by freight train of the Providence and Worcester road at Pawtueket. Forty freight cars, belonging to two trains, were piled up in mass by reason of ''dump" car in the middle of one of the trains leaving the track and falling in such 2 way as to lie upon cross track on which the other freight train was running. The result was a general tssmash-up." The Shore Line track was completely obstructed for a time.
 BusINE $ MEN, GO TO THE POLLS AND STAY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-02

In each department or aore lines of goods have been selected and marked down below cost. This is opportunity seldom offered. All close buy should avail themselves of it at The sup ply will we are afraid fail to satisfy the demand and advice to you is to come early in the week possible thereby assuring yourselves of selection from each department.