davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28

''saVe Your HAIR" Keep It Beautiful
The "London Hair Color Restor.
or" is the most delightful article
ever introduced to the American
people, and Is totally different
from all other Hair Restorers, be.
ing entirely free from all impure
ingredients that render many 9th.
erarticles for tho hair obnoxious.
Where badness, or falling Of the
hair exists, or prematurely gray.
ness, from sickness, or other
causes, its use will restorethe nat.
ural youthful color, and cause q
healthy growth, cleansing the
BclRp from all impurities, dandruff,
&C., at the same time o most pleas.
ing and lasting hair dressing, ira
GRAVITY periumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making II
an Indispensable article In every
toilet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28

Ask your druggist for London Hair
Color Restorer. Price, 70 cents q bottle.
Six bottles, "a. Main Depot for the Uni
ted States, $50 North Sixth st., Philad,a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28
WILL 1T cure ME +?

Bald man whose woobOgonO countSnAnceand
broken.down constitution plainly show Cd
tracer Of dISeAHs--a sufferer with Nervous
Dyspepsia, In whose stomach the most dell
cate mOpOI lay like lead. ReireShIng sleep
and quiet nerves were strangers to him, and
he dcspairsd Of ever being veil.
We advised him 10 take.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28
no. THE people,

The best evidence Of phyIeIAn's success Is the
testimony Of bis patients The increasing demands
Tor my professional services prove that have dealt
honoEably and fairly with those who have consulted
me. never use patients name without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from those
whom ! have cured after they had been pronounced
incuEable, A thorough medical education, with
many years hospital experience and familiarity with
therapeutic agents, cot0 observance Of Temperament
al Peculaftes and strict attention 70 hygenio man.
agoment Injuries success, II cure 10 po6Sble, and
frankly give the patient my opinion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-28
THEBEsT TRussEsIAIHEM WORLD

And the greatest variety Of the most Improved Sur.
peal Instruments, syriugts, shoulder braces, dc,
LOGAN, LIST d co.,
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
IaIQ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29

records of Heaven. Is it, then. unjust that
men should record them? Those charges
that were not substantiated were honor
ably recalled by every honest Democrat.
long before the time that they were called
upon to share public grief.
The advance OF these charges was in ac-
cOrdance with the necessary custom Of y
strict examination Of the one in whose
hands the people were to place their high
est gift. The bitterness Of spirit is felt at
such time equally by both parties, and
none but blinded zealot could fault one
and not tho other for entertaining it.
Knowing that every human life is impcr-
feet. those who voted against James A
Garfield can, and have, sincerely sorrowed
at the loss of our late president-
for estimation Of him has come to
them as it did to those who
elected him mainly since his election
for even at the Chicago convention was he
not the "dark horse ~ Showing that in
minds of tho Republican party he was not
esteemed in any measure as he IS now.
There is a new creation, and to his memo
ry the members Of the Democratic party
as loyal citizens of the United States, lay
equal claim with that of tho Republicans.
To this, gentlemen, let me then say. that
there are those in the Democratic party
who are men Of feelings, at least as fine as
his Own. They can sorrow at the affiiction
of President Garfield and his immediate
family. They can feel the loss of presi-
dent who was conservative and prOmis-
ing q good administration, and no doubt
there are some that could ever forgive
such harsh and unseemly judgement as
that of Rev. Mills, Of Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29

by the Philadelphia delegates Beamish
and his colleague from Lackawanna fol-
lowed, and Macmillan, of Lycoming.
capped the climax by changing his vote
from Noble to Davis. At this stage, when
it looked like . general stampede to Davie,
the Bogert men began to change to Noble
and the few Kerr Een followed. The excite
ment was intense, and the friends of Davis
and Noble were busy laboring with dele
gates to get them to change. They ran
pretty even until Parker, of Philadelphia,
rose and changed his vote from Davis to
Noble. That was the signal of victory for
Noble and practically ended the suspense.
MCGOWAN threw up the Davis sponge by
changing his vote to Colonel Dill, OF Union.
1t was greeted with shower of Kisses, but
the vote was recorded. 1t was then down.
bill stampede to the Erie candidate.
Campbell, of Philadelphia, countered on
McGowan by changing his vote to Noble
aud Larkin followed. Next came the
Guthrie men. Two already changed to
Davis, making the second change to Noble,
and such flood tide could only end in the
final unanimous vote for Orange Noble,
which was accomplished just as the clock
pointed to the midnight hour.
Hsydrick, of Venango, moved that the
nomination of Noble be made unanimous.
This was seconded by Tate, of Bedford,
and hurrahed through. There was an
abundance of cheering. Fow got in res
olution pledging the convention to the sup
port of its candidate and it was adopted.
Dever, of Philadelphia, took the floos in
the midst of dead calm and said that he
felt certain that when the Philadelphia
men got over their passion they would
cordially support Noble, and he thanked
those who had voted for Davis.
Tho Vote IN Detail.
Tho cnJIowinU &c tho vote in detaii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
THE READING RANTER.
Taken Severely to Task Dy . Correspondent
aC Marietta.

1t Marietta.
MARIETTA, Sept. q, 1881
EDITOHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all
the undoubtedly sincere sorrow that has
been expressed by word and action, in
this time of great national calamity, could
one be so ruthless as to besmirch this
snow white fabric Of sympathy that was
woven by the hearts of people? If it
must needs be, why should it not come
from one of less dignified position than
that of minister Of the Gospel, from
whom at least charity might be expected
The splenic vent of the unjust Reading
minister Mills comes, at a time like this
as mirth would Come to heart of sorrow.
Party hatred is buried under common
grief, to be resuscitated only BY such as
he. To men of such a disposition we
are indebted for the acrimony of politi.
cal campaigns. These are the disturbing
spirits who paint the faded gore, and
fiaunt it in the face of tho Democratic
party. They would heal an imaginary
wound by an application of caustic. We're
the assertions of this gentleman truthful
as l have no doubt, his radicalism and
uucharitable antipathy to those Of an op-
posite political creed make him believe
them to be, the Democratic party might
be induced to ask for charity, but as the
assertions are utterly false they make no
such plea. They are not in the least amen-
able for an evil influence over the mind Of
Guiteau. The charges that were brought
against James A. Garfield at the time of
his election, and were not disproven, or
could not be, stand against him on the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29

The number OF verses written on the
death of President Garfield is as remark
able as their general lack of merit.
A WESTERN editor, wishing to speak of
tho prevalence of crankinesss, wrote au
CT itorial with the head, can Outburst of
Idiocy" A rival editor tells him the
head was unnecessary. Anybody who
read the editorial would see what it was.
The terrible ravages of disease among
the sufferers by the Michigan fires tell
more plainly than words the fearful expe-
rence through which these unfortunate
people have passed. They cannot be re-
lieved too soon or too literally.
That refined and dignified amusement,
the hanging of Guiteau in effigy, is becom-
ing popular in various parts of the country.
AS training exercise for future lawless-
ness and violence the Philadelphia Bulletin
thinks it could hardly be surpassed.
A LETTER from Panama says that the
laborers ON the alleged canal at that point
are dying off so rapidly that the enter
prise, if pushed to completion, "will slay
more Frenchmen than were killed at the
battle of Waterloo" Meantime while the
sacrifice has boon SO great, the actual
work upon the canal has hardly yet begun
COLONEL PEYToN, the leading spirit in
u = 4
plains, and with reason, that Philadelphia
has practically refused the aid which was
naturally expected. Some of the most
successful features of the Centennial ex-
position, including the State days, were
originated and carried through by Colonel
Peyton, and at least fraction of the tens
of thousands of dollars brought into. the
city by those features should be diverted
TO Yorktown
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
Childish Talk.

The Republican politicians are very
10th to give up their hope of securing
the presidency of the Senate, and they
are even willing to beg the Democrats
to give it to them. One would think
they would have more self-respect. 1t
is not possible for them to get the office,
because of the fact that they will be in
a minority until the president Of the
Senate is elected, who must be chosen
before the Republican senators who
await their seats can be sworn in. Ger
tainly under these circumstances il
seems very childish to beg the Demo-
cratic senators not to choose Demo-
cratic president. Obviously the Repub-
lican senators can elect Republican
president if they have majority of the
body when all the seats are filled. But
they do not have that majority, and
hence their tears. They appeal to the
Democrats to elect a Republican because
they say the people chose a vice presi-
dent, and proper respect for their will
should induce the Democrats not to
seize the Office when death gives it TO
them. Such profound regard for the
popular will is very gratifying exhibi-
tiOn in men who have by their previous
actions given the world reason to believe
that they did not much care how the
popular vote stood for president. 1t is
an aweinspiring audacity which leads
men, who used Louisiana returning
boards to seat their presidents, to call
upon Democratic senators to elect Re.
publican officers, because the people did.
OF course their appeal will be in vain.
In the evenly divided state of the Sen
ate the Democratic party is as justly
entitled to it's presidency as arc its op-
ponents and they will take it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
MISERABLE YORKTOWN.
Not a Place In Itself to Inspire vonerati'
COrrespondence BOSTON Herald

Not Place In Itself to Inspire veneration.
Correspondence Boston Herald.
The sacred soil of Virginia does not in
spire the stranger-visitor to Yorktown
with feelings of the deepest veneration or
admiration on the contrary he looks upon
the sandy bluffs, the forbidding mari beds
and the wash-out apology for q street
which leads to the settlement of score or
moro of dirty One-story novels, standing
side by side with q few ordinary looking
dwellings, with deep disgust, and he won
ders why in the name of all that was sem
sible did Lord CORVALLIS ever land at the
place, why Gen. Washington ever cared to
possess it, and why it was deemed desira.
BILE to build monument of grand proper
tions, of artistic design and of expensive
construction at place to which few peo-
pie are ever attracted, and where it is
hardly possible that people can be i'm
pressed by its hospitality. But Massa-
chusetts enjoyed the Alpha of tho centen
NAL observances, and the Old Dominion
feels entitled to the Omega of the his
toric celebrations hence dirty little
Yorktown and its population of poor
blacks and struggling whites, num-
bering not more than 200 or 800 souls in
all, is to witness sight which will aston
ish the Indigenous open mouthed black,
and make glad the. heart of the more fav-
Ored w1bite man. One is struck with won
der at the appearance of this place. On
every other dilapidated shapty is hung or
nailed a sign or placard beaFing the word
''Bar." How some Of these dispensaries
of intoxicants can exist and be profitable
is a problem which life is too brief to solve;
but they are here, with wide open doors.
and the southern cocktail and whisky and
quinine, much-sought-for ooncoctions,
afford the owners of the shanty bars a
bare living.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
Police Cases.

James Messenkop, Henry Snyder and
Wayne Shay had q hearing before Alder
man Spurrier last evening to answer COM
plants preferred against them by VIM.
Roehm, for assault and battery and ma
licious mischief. It will be remembered
that on Monday last the accused went to
ROehm's tavern, on South Queen street,
and raised row. Alderman Spurrier held
the party to bail to answer at court.
John j. Hutchinson, who assaulted Clara
Smith and Mrs. Grover on the street few
evenings ago, was before Alderman Sam
son last night to answer for drunken and
conduct. He was committed
for 30 days. at the end OF which time he
will be heard for his alleged assault on the
ladies above named.
A telegram from Harrisburg detectives
asks for the arrest of Robert E. Day who
claims Sunbury as his home, and who is
wanted in Harrisburg to answer for false
pretense. He is feet 10 inches in height
weighs 100 pounds, has sandy moustache,
and boil On his face, and wears blue
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29

There was very little excitement upon
tho announcement. A second ballot pre-.
sented no special change and an adjourn
ment was carried for supper.
There was busy caucussing during the
evening recess, but no progress was made
towards practical concentration and the
convention reassembled at eight o'clock
as much at sea as before. The Philadel-
phians had become completely united in
the support of Davis and the delegation
appeared minus their coats and swinging
palm leaf fans with vigor. The third bal
lot exhibited no material change and
the fourth followed in mechanical
sort of way, without marked
result beyond a decided gain for Noble.
The fifth went along IN the same tedious,
humdrum manner. with no substantial
change, except gain of ten for Davis,
which called out regular firemen's yell
from the Philadelphia boys. Tie sixth
ballot dragged, though it was uneventful.
Congressman Ermentrout attempted to
cut the GordiaD knot by a motion to drop
the lowest candidate after each ballot, but
Chairman Hensel squelched the PROPOSE
ton by ruling that every delegate could
vote for whom he pleased, and that his
right to do so would be protected by the
chair. There was much buzzing and
many aisle pow-wows to get at some COM
bination, but tie seventh ballot was called
before any successful effort could be made
to concentrate. The ballot showed that
Noble was forging ahead and that Davis
had fallen enc vote. The Guthrie men be-
came the centre of interest as Kerr's col
umn was hopelessly broken, and without
precipitating nomination Campbell, Nc
Gowan, Fow and other Philadelphians
hurriedly button-holed the Allegheny men
to secure them as allies an rally tho
wavering Davis forces, but the Guthrie
men stood to their guns. Davis was, how
ever, given a gain Of four votes, while
Noble gained only one, and both sides set
to work earnestly to gather in the scatter
ing. The Guthrie men moved an adjourn
ment, but it was howled down, and the
ninth ballot began amidst considerable OK.
element.
There was no perceptible change in the
battle until the ballot was half over, when
ex-senator Miller broke from Guthrie to
Davis That started general mixing up
of the Davis and Guthrie men, and the
Guthrie men began to drift to tho Phil
adelphia candidate. The dramatic plan
was adopted of changing from Guthrie to
Davis, and it was done with considerable
effect, each change being loudly cheered
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
zanraster ft,teIkaenrer.
The Candidate.


There seems to lave been an ami
mated contest at Williamsport between
the friends of the various candidates,
the contest narrowing down finally to
representatives from the extreme nortL.
western and southeastern corners of the
state. The Philadelphia vote was thrown
solidly for the Philadelphia man, and it
is very notable that with such a lift he
could not win. We may take it for
granted that the party has lost nothing
in not obtaining candidate who could
command 30 small a country support to
the solid phalanx he bore from the city.
Philadelphia united on :. good candidate
ought to be invincible. In this supreme
effort she seems only to have been able
to force concentration of the country
vote upon a candidate at the very farthest
possible territorial distance from her.
The country delegates fled in terror from
the Delaware to Lake Erie, and were
seized Ivy its Noble before they ran down
into the lake.
Mr.. Noble is man Of large wealth,
and We have this assurance that the
funds of the state will be safe in his
hands, and will be honestly handled and
accounted for. Wealth does not make
a man honest, but it takes away a strong
temptation to dishonesty. Mr.. Noble
will, no doubt, make good officer if
elected. We hardly know why he should
be ambitious to hold the place he has
sought and obtained, since he is man
of many affairs and must have his hands
full of private business. Yet he has
long had this ambition. He was 4 can.
didate before the convention at Erie in
1875, but was not successful one main
reason being that he was a banker and
was not acceptable to the anti-corporation
or the greenback sentiment in the con
ventlOn. He is a banker still, and can
not be said to be the strongest possible re-
preventative of the anti-corporation spirit
that now dominates Democratic senti-
ments. The nomination of Kerr, Or
Plumer, or perhaps some other of the
candidates from the country districts,
would, in our judgment, on this account
have been stronger one. There is some
reason to fear Wolfe getting into our
fold, and we needed to have put up our
very best shield of defense against this
danger. Mr.. Wolfe makes his campaign
upon the strong and popular anti-monop-
oily, corporation-restrictio demand, and
SO do we in our platform. Care must be
taken lest in this sympathy of views our
voters do not mistake their camp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
WASHINGTON ENCA MPMENT.
Installation Of Onicsrs

1u0t8II3TIOn O1 OmC0fBs
At the last stated meeting Of the WASH
ington Encampmcnt, No. II, !. q. o. F.,
tho following named officers were installed
for the ensuing term Of six months
G.. P.-W. T.. Buchmiller.
H. PLANES Zuercher
s. W.. D. Graham.
J. W.-Allen Guthrie.
Treasurer-W. F. Hambright.
Scribe-GeO Spurrier.
The amount paid for relief 6y the En-
for the past six months was
$4,000. The assets Of the Encampment
are $11, 1926 GA, and the liabilities nothing.
A very good showing indeed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
In Town..

Burt Pierson is in this city liti,Ographins
for the IIavcrly M.stUlon Minstrel party,
and to-day hc filled all Of the prominent
windows in the city with large and beauti-
full pictures. Mr.. Pierson was formerly
with the Barnum. London show and is
we'll known here. where he has many
friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
He n Stjll Assaulted.

The Chinaman who. has the laundry on
East Chestnut street continues to be per-
secuted by the men ard boys Of this city,
who. it seems, are determined to allow
him no peace. On Tuesday evening as he
was passing along East Chestnut street a
man hit him on the forehead with stone,
cutting terrible cash. The assault was
uncalled for, as the Chinaman had done
nothing whatever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29

The Republican Philadelphia Bulletin dis
mally but very sensibly concludes that the
nomination of Mr.. Swartz to tho judgeship
of Montgomery county by the Republicans
at Norristown will probably have the effect
to give Judge Ross an easy victory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-29
The Cabinet Flight.

It is authoritatively announced that
Mr.. Mac Veagh has resigned his office and
that he has done it peremptorily. This
is easy to believe, for it is just what Mr..
MacVeagh would naturally do and just
what he ought to do. He must feel very
sure that he will not be in sympathy
with the administration, and that if he
could stay and would day would soon
come when his self respect would re-
quire him to get up and out. Mr.. Mac
Veagh is man of self.respect. lie
would not take his office if Mr.. William
Chandler was made solicitor general and
second in command for he and William
were not birds of a feather. Mr.. Arthur
and Mr.. COnkling and Mr.. Chandler on
the contrary are. Mr.. Chandler is coming
in somewhere, and Mr.. MacVeagh sees
the onward flight of all such birds
and Mr.. MacVeagh wants to 60.
Mr.. Blaine will 80 too. He would not
stay for less than kingdom and the
kingdom will not be given him. So Mr..
James will 60. Mr.. James deserted his
Stalwart friends when he took his office;
and retribution has come. SO also Win
dom is invited out by the air currents
and Kirkwood being of little consequence
will also leave. They say that enc lone
specimen of the Garfield cabinet will re
main in the shape of young Lincoln, who
is harmless and stands where he is as the
shadow of his father. Poor Hunt must
60, they say, notwithstanding he has
some sons and other kin not yet pro-
vided with paymasterships for Hunt
once snubbed Arthur and still his wife
was schoolmate of Arthur's wife, who
was descended from the gallant Herndon;
but no doubt she has nearer relations
in the South, whence she came, who will
provide Arthur with a naval secretary
who never snubbed him.
The platform will do very well The
Philadelphia Times thinks it a sort of
&C III kIsn<,c -, oM ,,ooo,, T>i>ot