davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17

Wilkes IL Co. will sell you anything in
their line as cheap as you can buy it in
New Orleans or Mobile. They mean it.
Call aud see.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17

Fino Shoes, for ladies and gentlemen,
misses aud children, Mt less than city
prices ~ wilkes 4 Co.'S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-17

Locomotives that will run, at Wilkes &
Cos. Call aud see them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21
Gardeners Notes.

The People says that gentleman anx-
ious to ascertain the effect Of transplant
ing fruit trees in daylight and at
night, removed ten cherry trees while IN
bloom, around the roots of each was
quantity of soil. 1t was noticed that those
transplanted at night retained their bios,
SONS and bore fruit, while the others failed
to bear. The same result is stated to have
followed the removal Of other fruit-trees
Absence of the sun and the cool and damp
atmosphere Of the spring evening have 4
tendency to prevent the loss of vigor in
growing plants and trees Immediately
after removal, which perhaps accounts for
those thriving best that were transplanted
at night.
A remedy for plant lice upon the term
nal shoots of rose bushes, or similar hardy
plants, said to work like charm. is as
follows Take four ounces of quassi;'
chips, and boil for ten minutes in gallon
of water. Take out the chips and add
four ounces of soft soap. which should be
dissolved in it as it cools. Stir we'll before
using, and apply with moderate sized
paint brush, brushing upward. len nm
utes after, syringe the tree with clean
water to wash off the dead insects and the
preparation which would otherwise disflS-
ure the rose tree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21

DENNSYLVANlA RAlLkOAD--Si.H
SCHEDULE-On and after SCNDA'
NAY I'D 1850. trains ON the PennSyivan
Railroad will arrive and leave the Latnc.t-t...
and Philadelphia tlepOts ~ follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to amt
IentOwn and New York. At Columbia witt,
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. n. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21

DO not hit a man when lie Is down. That Is
right but ii he went down hard a bottle OF Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil will put the gentleman
under obligations to you for a life time; BEATS
ryerythinS tor bruises FOrsaie byH. B. Cocll-
ran, druggist. III and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21
A Fool Once More.

For ten years my wife was confined TO her
he'd with such COMPLICATION of ailments that
no doctor cOull tell what was the matter or
cure her. and 1 used up n small fortune In
humbuy stun Six months ago saw Z. 5. flag
with Hop ISitters on it, and thought would
he a tool once more. / tried it, but my folly
nrOytd to he wisdom. Two bottles cured her,
shr is now rs well and strong as any man $
wife and il cost lie only two dollars. SUCH
O' i' jyl5-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21

Orpha NJ. Hodge. of Battle Greek, Mich.
writes May IT, 1873: Il upset teakettle OF
boiling hot water my hand. inf1lcting avery
Oil and take great pleasure in announcing to
Won that the effect was to allay pain ana pre-
vent blistering. was cured in three days
Por sale by H. Il. Cochran. druggist, l3' and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21
r COAL NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

COAL MAIL LARRANGEAENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
By RAILROAD.-NBw YoRK THRoUsH NAIL
7:3O m, l2:3O m, Ais Ia and ll:jO pm.
WAY NAIL, east, TO u IN.
GoRDoHvILLR, Downingtown, Lea,nan Place.
Gap 6pm.
PHILADELPHIA through mail, TO and S:l5a
H., l2aO, Ais and n:3O p IN.
. P1rrssu.aH and west, 1:so and ll:30 P m.
HARaIssuns MAIL, lO:3O, = IN, La. Sis and HID
WAr NAIL, west, 1880 m.
BALTIMORE AID WAsHIHerOH, via Philadei'
pBAfTISoa1 AID WAsnIusron, via York, I'D p
BAIr1noRs AID WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
ll:3O pm.
CoLUnBIA, lO:3O m, LID and 5l5 p IN.
NosTHsRH CssrsAI, 1880 IN, l:so and ll:ao
RIAD1ne. via Reading and Columbia X, 7:3o
k..Dsse ADse; x1 VIA Jn%csiSn, Iititz, Mannheim.
QTAasYaIIl1 Cam.ryo, Ksfton. New rrosi-
'1is; Ns;1 ~ HOLLAND, Z L. Nd ChHrchtown. Greenb.nk
Blue Ball, Goo.ivilie, Bearto.n, by way I"
Sx,s HxSsoa, via Columbia, 1880 q IN.
BY STAGE-Millersville and Slack ~
s:fs 4e saTSSs ail1s4svis % and an al ii!so IN, and .pm
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock. Bsrr"ii'e, New
i'v1a, Wiiiox, 1 street. smithvule. Buck. Che,tnu,
Level, Green, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove.
Rock Springs. Paramount and kOwlan'isriii".
Lands valley. Oregon. Wet Earl. Farmers.
VILE, Hinkletown. fsrre Bill. Mart'n'l''c.
Fertility. Lampeter and wheatland Mili,.s
Strasburg, daily, at pm.
Greenland and SOudersburg, To Pir, 'iSe
Nsffsville, daily, at lpm.
New Danville, Conestoya, Marticviile, CUle
and LSsT{ %HES sfSfIs SFEN TUX fGk nKIiJEsY 81
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, IL n'
losD m. 8 and s:S9 s p P,,.;o ~;
Western mail, . and ~ u III, and 6:D ~.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, I'D p
Western way mail, s:30am.
Reading way mail, lO:3O In.
SRRitiNG BY sTAGE.-From safe iiarbo
an% FROM %sasns MiiiersSiiie, and - N, and 4pm.
From New Holland, st 80 = IN, daily.
From ROwlanalsyilie, Nd, ut 23O p II.
Reading way mail, Ct @ lo:sO n, daily.
From Paradise 70 Lancaster, ~ m, daily
From Neilsville, st P N, daily.
From HsHiiTiyals bEIiTERifs sf ~ y ccakx,Exs cH;
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
riers each day, and ON their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
ONCE ut $50 . IN second delivery ut 10 IL m
third delivery ut II IN fourth delivery ut p
SUNDAY POsTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOfice II open from Apri
Ito October I, from to 3 u IN, and from To
u m; from October toApril l.frOm tn Wa IN.
and from tO7Dm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21

TWO SAT DOWN.
Two sat down in the morning time.
One to sing and one to spin.
All men listened the song sublime
But no one listened the dull wheels DIN.
The singer she sat in q pleasant nook,
And sang of life that was fair and sweet,
While the spinner sat with steadfast look
Busily plying her hands and feet.
The singer sang on with rose In her hair'
And all men listened her dulcet tone;
And the spinner spun on with dull despair
Down in her heart as she sat alone.
lsut 10! on the morrow no one said
Aught of the singer or what she sang,
Men were saying, Behold this thread:'
And loud the praise of the spinner rang.
The world has forgotten the singers name
Her rose has faded, her songs are old;
But far DER tine ocean the spinner's fame
Yet is blazoned in lines OF gold.
Ella Wheeler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21
xxA1Hxsv GUIDE.

IL Cars run - follows:
Leave Iancatser IF. X. Depot,, ut !, q AMI
1l:So q. u, and z L and S:30 p. m, except ON
Leave Nillersville (lowor enil) at 8, ., and
q. H.. and I, 8 and ] p. m.
Cars run daily ON above time except ON sun
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-21
FINANCIAL.

TAMES BROWN, DEALER IN STOCKS
sD and Bonds, "a and 66 Broadway, New York,
Onerataons on margin and by means OF privi-
lc9es. Information furnished on all matters
connected with stuck speculation and invest
ment ml5lydTc, Th&S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
COMMITTEE NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-The sub-c0mmit
tee OF the House Appropriations Committee have been
engaged nearly all day upon the Naval Appropriation
bill, aud have nearly perfected IT,
The House Committees Public Lands and Mines
and Mining discussed those portions OF the report and
accompanying bin OF the Land Commits sOners pertain
ing to their respective jurisdictions
The House Committee on War Claims decided TO make
adverse reports upon eight bills involving ;hc payment
OF $4,000. The Claims ComGittce OF the House
passed fyuraby to-day upon the clam OF J. NJ Wilbur
for placing the tiling in the NewYork Poet Office and
Custom House.
The House Committee Pacific Railroads continued
the hearing upon the b 10 resuscate certain railroad
land grants In favor OF Morgans New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad.
The House Committee on Public Expenditures dis
cussed bill providing for general reduction IN the sal
sries Of GoverumeDt employees, and postponed the
ther consideration unit. their next meeting
The Judiciary Committee continued the investigation
Of the Acken case this morning, and obtained some fur
ther evidence bearing upon H.
The House Committee on Commerce. at their meeting
to-day insructed Representative Henderson to
fevoraby 10 the House the bill making indianapolis,
Ind port OF delivery. Representative Ross, or New
Jersey was Instructed tG report iayoraby Representa-
tive Brgha's bill 10 amend the act OF June 10, 1873
wh,ch nroydes for the construction OF pubic build
inc for the use OF Government IN The cry OF New
York" The object OF fkepresentatiVe BrShsms OIL is
10 hermit landing OF phssehgers arriving Dy Euro
vaan sfeamers whose ternini located Oh the New
Jersey slde OF the Hu,son River at those tcrmin
nresent, under ezlspng regulations
Tne IIouse CDnnlItc0 on Indian Altiis discussed
quite iuliy this morning the agreement recently entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
COUNT DE LESSEPS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 26.-Count Ferdinand de
IAsseps accompanied by Mr Nainan Appleton, Of Bos-
ton and the pnrty French engineers who came with
d. esseps from France, arrived here tins evening on
his return from san Francisco At the depot be was
met by the Countess dc Lesseps who has been awaiting
her husbands arrival since Tuesday last. As
the celebrated engineer could get clear OF tho friends
who pressed greet him. be entered carriage and was
driven 10 the Palmer House. Immediately on arriving
at the hotel he sent telegram TO Lord Lprne saving
that ne Will sail Tor Liverpool Apr /, and that be
regrets that he cannot visit Canada which IL greatly
interested in the construction ui The Panama canal
lie also sent message to the Mayor 81 ~ Louis eI
prc..ine regret hs inability to visit hat cry.
In brci interview. D. Lcrscp- expressed himself as
greatly pica,cd with his trip across the continent nav
Ing arrived I'm Francisco, tie city with the second
greatest interest IN the T. minus Canal afcr cglt day
continuous railway travel perfectly fresh lie declined
to discuss ;hr Monroe Dpctliuc, saving hs mlslun
purcly commercial aud thai nu th- continent lc was
m, rry canal huildrf.n Tonight hC IL being enter
tanned az banquet the Grand Pacific Hotel given by
The C.yil Engineers (un. Tomorrow ho leaves Tor
Boston by way Of Niagara FAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
THE PANAMA CANAL PROJECT.

COLOMBIAN BIUsTER-rHE CHRQUl GRANT
PANAMA, March 16.-ColomOlans mere are
much exercised over reports from Washington that
the American Government will oppose the construction
OF canal by u foreign company. They say they want
no protectOrae. neither Frehcn nor American aud VIII
submit TO neither without striking back as hard as they
can They are strongly ncensed at the slight offered to
Colombia in tnat she Is not allowed the right to
grant "A conces 4on to private companies other than
American, or without asking permission Of the United
states The feeling Is exceedingly strong, and may be
developed to produce evil consequences Should the e1
trelss carry their point Congress to the INJURY OF
NJ de Lssepss scheme the effect here VIII be decidedly
injurious to American interests 1t will create senti-
meut OF hostility.
CAPTAIN Williams, OF the schooner Sophia Hanson ar
rived at Colon from Bocas del Tora day or two since
He reports the steamer Kearsarge as having arrived
under sealed orders aud that when opened, the latter
were found contain directions 10 make cafoIu ana
complete survey of the Chlrqui Lagoon The WORK had
be and would bc prosecuted with as nlucn as
match as possible The SaF and Herald. gives IN detail
Inc articles OF ths Thompson graGt wuich may be OF
some interest In connection with tue survey OF inc
Chiriom Lagoon, which the United states id ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
ALLEGED EHBhZZLEMENT

BUFFALO, March 26.-Nloses Smith, we'll
known banker and broker 0i ths city, has made All
davit In winch he charges Edwld l. benedict young
man also Of this city, with embc2zJng funds to large
amount while IN his employ booEkecpor
and teller from December, 1873, 10 Frogutfy
1879. Benedict was arrested In knw-fork ciiy on
March lG upon clv order granted by judy" Tnlcot,
of the Supreme Court and mruishcd bail TO the amount
Of s. 800. Benedict acknowledge the using Of SGsjj
Of 3Ir s.niths money ana has returned ab'ut S2cO.
bat denies the embczziement. In January last
Btiedict was married TO Miss Alice l.. Ba-.-
ford daughter Of the late Edward T. BI-s
fora. OF Ncw-Y0rt Cty, dong business In the
Cooper Insti ute building Benedict Is Ell connected
tins lie Will publish card m the morning
papers. slatiug that al the time Of h- connection
with Smith there was an understanding That hc
shonld the OF smiths
certain investments by paying 10 smith one-hdu Of The
discounts received aud that az the close or his engage
mcut with Smith, ic had i0s; heavily on The investments
made The win 20 IN the courts on The cv'l SUIT
Instituted recover the money alleged 10 have been
mlsaUDIopTiattd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
CHINA BECOMING AGGRESSIVE.

CHUNG HOW II TROUBLF-OFFICAL INSOLKNCE'
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The steamer
Booic. which arrived today from Hong Kong, wa
Yokohama brings news from Shanghai, February "a.
Chonc How late chinese Minister 10 Russia, had been
arrested stripped his houors and titles and thrown
into prison on Of dissatisfaction with the Russian
Treaty concerning Kuda. The action OF the Peking
Government relation Chung How astonishcs natives
and foreigners alike IL is still believed by many To be
a piece Of political deception to misload outside 1ndg-
ment The conviction is gaining ground that the Gov
crnmcuf feels such blind confidence since ITS victories IN
Central Asia that nothing will 0e allowed % Obs'ruct
movements for complete restoration 81 lost power This
opinion obtains support from remarkable CORE
spondence inst concluded between the Tsung ii Hancn
and the foreign legations. The cnvoys have united in
iout memorial eging twenty distinct vloa'ions OF
treaty by CHINA aud claiming redress Mr.. Wade. the
British Minister was originally reluctant to cooperate
fully hu finally yielded Tue Tsung / Yamcn responded
by dismsng every complaint ufusing TO consider
. single on. aud rcfrrng the diplomats To the copy -!
"A letter addressed by Ch TO The EuroUean and Amcl
can Governments. demanding rcyirou Of the ircd't
I'm the Chinese interest and calling for the ahroSaOu II
the a. ItrfI TAI and cher obnoxious provisions.
Th. uun expected demons ration hd' hcch Kept tfct't
thu. far hut the general disclosure Is now inevitable
The COR, spoudcnce between China and Japdn re
sprcfiug Inc Foo CnoO lsl1uJs continues aulCable.
rttlcmcn ou General Grants basis would be agreeable
An affirmative reply was made by the Japanese Govern
ment and negotiations are quietly proceeding 10 tult
.ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
AMERICAN AND SPANISH CLAIMS.
PROGRESS OF THE LABORs OF TIE COMMISSION
ONLY SIX CASES WITHHELD FROM THE UMPIRE

PROGRESS OF THE LABORs OF THE COMMISSION
ONLY SIX CASES WITHHELD FROM THE UMPIRE
WASHINGTON, March Pa gentleman
whose position o:ords INN facilities for learning the
facts said yesterday that the state OF Affairs respecting
the American and Spanish Claims Commission is moi so
grave has been stated. He SAID that the Arbitrator
for Spain the Marquis dc Potestad Fornar has never
thrown any ObsIics in he way Of the execution Of the
umpre's decision III any case; and shown by the
report OF The Secretary of STATE 70 Congress- spain has
hasioned 10 pay the amounts alreadv awarded.
The protest OF the arbitrator for Spain IN the case OF
Fernando Dominique he added does not refer 10 that
case which was decided favor OF tie claimant for
the Spanish arbitrator himself has accepted that decs
ion and concurred IN the award IN favor OF that claim
ant bet declares mat certain principles nut forward
by the umpire his decision of that case-dcstrOY thc
bases convention OF ISL which established the
Commission and which laid down certain rules for rs
guidance The question raised by his protest ~ beng
amcably discussed by the two Governments, aud the
ONLY hing that Marquis Of POtestad FOrnar dld az
the last session of commission 70 clare that ne
mus maintain hs position uutl The two Governments
snail have come to an understanding on ihc SUBJECT
The lib0rs OF The CoTnis ,On hay" not been suspen
ded tor single day and only SIX eases are Withheld
from The ufnUlrP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Friday, MAJ

LONDON. Friday, March 90 1880.
General Chanzy has been authorized by the French
Government depart from ST. Petersburg on leave OF
absence, beginning with April.
The Council Of War; which been engaged In trying
Fuad Pacha for high treason. has recommended his
nCquittal.
The Stdpddrd'S Bombay dispatch says that proclama
has issued declaring that the British have now
taken over the whole political administration OF North
ana East hghanstan.
The Posts Berlin dispatch says intelligence has been
received from Sicily that band of brigands recently
captured the Duke Of Meinngen. but liberated him
after bis friends had paid a heavy ransom
dispatch Petersburg to The Daily Ne'cs says
serious defacatioDs have been discovered in the Over
land Custom House, amounting 10 100000. Officials
detected IN clearing high classed goods at low
Inf ~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
TIE BRITISH CAMPAIGN.


Lord Harrington the Liberal leader, speak
ing at Padiham Lancashire, last night. pointed out In
what respects the policy OF the Opposition If returned to
power would differ the policy Of the present Gov
ernment. He said they uld not stake the interest or
honor Of England on ntenauce of the indepen-
dence and integrity of unreformed Turkish Govern
mrnt they would the relations of the Turkish
Government with its Christian subjects matter OF
interest only Russa and Turkey; they would not try
10 disturb tie concert OF Europe If it united as TO
what should be done they would do all in their power TO
promote that concert.
The Times commenting on the above. says
Lord Harrington. In discussing the Eastern policy or
the Government, that hs criticisms are designed
not merely discredtt the Ministry but To Indicate
what would been his policy In the past aud ltS ZEN
dcncy IN the future. It would be policy OF cOerelnG
Turkey at the COST IL necessary, Of war The announce
Of such policy seems 70 deprive the Opposition
speakers 81 all right TO denOunce the Government for
under aking distant and arduOus enterprises"
A bulletin has been issued to the papers IN London,
staug that the OF the past week have told upon
the health Of Mr.. Gladstone, and that he is recon-
mend to take complete rest for few days.
dispatch from Berlin to The @dnddTd says; " Mr
Gadstones recent speech Elm 1urgh against Austria
f. the theme endless rdicule in the German press
The idea Of calling Russia the friend Of liberty at this
s declared to be so utterly unintcglDe as 10
battle all attempts at = reasonable eTplanatlOh.'
Colonel Surees, the Conservative candidate Tor me
Southern dvi ison of Durham was attacked by n moD
near Durham Wednesday. Tho mob wrecked hls
carriage and hurled voey of stones at him. COOnel
surtccs received several cuts on the mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
ATTEMPT TO MURDER AN EDITOR.

TORONTO, Ont, March 26.-AbOut 5 o'clock
yesterday man named Beurett, formerly employed
as engineer in The Globe office, but who was discharged
for misconduct entered the Of the editor and pro-
prietor, the Hon. George Brown, and made an attempt
10 murder him. Bennett without word or
warning, aimed n pistol at Mr.. Browns head
he was string at a desk. Mr. Brown rose,
and as he did So Bennett red bullet entering Mr.
Browns thigh. He M once grapplrd with Bennett
wrested the pistol from him and threw him down
Immediately falling himself from the effect of his
wound. some OF the employees OF the estaD-
lishment, hcrrng the shot rushed to me az,
him. others held Bennett until policeman arrived, who
took him to the station. Medical aid was called ana
after the bullet had been extracted and the wound
dressed Mr. Brown removed his residence where
he lies somewhat unuerved ny the shock. MI
Brown the leader Of the Reform party aud Senator
to Dominion. Senator Brown is reported 10 be III
very satisfactory condition tonight He hopes soon TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
THE sAX FRANCISCO TROUBLES
CHINATOWN NOT YET DEsTRoYED-OvFRcRowDE


JAILS
SAN Francisco, March 26.-The thirty
days notice OF condemnation OF Chinatown expHeu
today hut the Board Of Health has ms yet taken no ac
ton with regard 10 Chinatown As far as can be earhe
the Board other power than 10 cause the ENFORCE
ment OF existing laws regarding nuisances and over
crowding
The iaws and and ordinances relating to the former
bear more heavily upon the property thah upon
the oceupans the buildings and were they enforced
strictly The Caucasian property-owner7 wonlh suher
more than the Mongolian tenants Of the condemned
buildings. -
tits hIrdly possible. IL ia stated, to make many ar
rests on account OF violation OF there s no place
i'm when prisoners bc kept The 1ails are MICA 10
oveIilowug already This tact has been brought tn the
notice OF the of and Board of Ponce
Commissioners but yet no action hfis been laNrh
toward providing quarters for the detention OF prison.
who would be arrested In scores sh ud the cupc
acre ordinance and other laws he enforced.
The evening pdpers published letter from j. :. cox
secretary Of the citizens Protective Union, saying:
We dcsre stare that no negotiations are gong Ou
and no communication whatever IS Delhg hau oe
this committee a1d representatives, OF le sau
lot all rumors and statements TO the contrary hol"lu