davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
luse arubt 8oida's has gtgeHtbum uuer
a.. -. L...L

lage AraDt P1l0a naS SIgeHIquIH uutE
Gurop1er I'll 0Grbreunen.
&IeraH6rta, Is. September. - Der
Surdlffidl, meld]er Den Dtareotisiee nit oem
Msere Uerbtnret MINI uid)t ais pOllfdHotger
Griolg betradltct, inbefeu lift baS Reerlpais
ier in elmer S0be bon 81 SuB in ben @raben
einGcbrurgGu. Gine grOfe 9emoaftratloH
3u @bren be5 britilden Sicges 6et Selselz
8ebir faTo BcHte NbeHo ftatt. Sin 3ug, NIT
eiuer 6apefie al Der Spjte, naridirte ourh
Die Stra6eu, tudbreno bic Gape(le bes Stce>
f6nigS Dor Den rerIhie0eHeu Sribuualen
egpptiIfe Il, britjife 9tatiOHulmeiien IpteIte.
gIur menige Gin1sboEeuen }etgteu itdl auf
bsn Stra6su
Die titrgiie;c Grperitipn uadb Gsppten,
Qoubon, Is. Gept. - Die yGimc5"
iett in eiuem gcitartitcl auSeiuouoer, ba6
Die Giniaiffurg tirttider Sruppeu mad
Gg9pten bt5 mad QntIuit bes 6tittid)en
@ommi6dtS Cir Charles &Silion ueridOben
trerbeu muB. Cir Charles Bilion, tueldler
gcgeuludrtig @euetalfOul nj fir &uatolten 1T,
mnB fd naq @Onf antinCpel bsgcben, nm Die
@iu;elrbeitcu Ser expedition ill arraugireu,
uHO ruirb bonn oas tiirfiid]e 0aupiquartier
begleiten. Die Zines" ilt Der &niid]t, baf
Der ausitano uOufdnotg uuteroridt ietH
nirb, ebe Die 8itrfeu in @ggpteu aulaugsu.
Eunoon, Il. Sfptamber.-8t n8ail1
GetUS" pcl0Hentlidt iot9euOc 9epeidle aus
@onfantinopeL: res oerlsutct III aHttIiden
6reiieu, oa6 bic Eiorte-jn Safe bis ;um
ndanen 9onucrfage Geute) tcju @tuUers
fdn0utB I'M Setreif 6es brittif=tiirtiiaea
0iilttGrpcrtrags ;u Stanbe tOulmt - ben
oiplrr1ntiideR Sertebr NIT Cnglanb abbre-
den miro."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

BANG!- !-@ro6e NenideumaiIen faufen
bel 6. 81. Osbm & SOhu, 9auOuerz uub
Bruttfra6e, ibre SerbtsGnaiiae. Der @runb
tit: HE 4aaren meroen mad thren Sorsiigeu
su uiebrisen Bretieu uub nidt ourf 6um'
bRgserei Usrtauft. (220-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

sins Soar un6 Bart 6drbungsmitteI.
aussnbidii6.-EIs Dos bsfts sarantirt.
ShmarS ooer braun. 50 Gent5
Bel auen Hpptbefcrn ~ babtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

anthrIiidher Gnnnrea in Rrnnffurt

Berlin, 13. Sept. Gin GROCER fathos
ljider @ongreb muroe geitern in Srautfurt
cr6fnet; roo 8elegaten, barunter iGmmtltde
Siibrer Der 0eutiden 3atbOltteH, uaren an
mcienS. Ser Yapft ibtdte ieinen Segeu.
Ste Stie5wcreen Der Subliucr apli;ri.
9ubltH, Is. September.-9a8 pon Ser
Yoii;ct ernouute GOmite bat cine ihriitlihc
Inga6e euttporfeu, lpelfe Die 8elAmerbcu
Ter BpliIifen auseiunnOeriett. Die &rb0rOc
elwartCtc, NaB sic @oli;ei uQc GrludbuuuQ
Der 8iS;jptiu Uerueiben peroe, illbeheu lit
bic Shenge berielbcn Der bauptddlid)e
Eunft, iiber meldJe Geihwerbe gGiiibrt utro.
sri IcDsbine's Northumberland.
8urt8, 13. Sept. - Der SI6fmOro-
periut ser rulfiden Sdauipielcrtn 6ebJs
biue biloet nod INNER Oa8 aligenciue Saz
gc8qeip.dd). Gs bate ieit liHgarer Git
3lDiidcl tbc ullb Dem 6cr;Og De @torug ID
tnttlHe8 GerLdlmi6 beifaHoeH, Sri. Sepgbiue
bate bCu Ser3og hdufig in OeIlCH g8ohuUng
beirdt unO nurse in SeraniguugS(o tea
oft nit ibm geiebeu. Der 6er3og ioa ibrsr
in b,r letten ,3eit iiberbritliig gepOrpen letn
uu6 iudlte ibre @eieIldaft Su uermetOen, 10
piel c. tonntc. Sie mar i1tIeiien utd]t gcs
ionuen, itdl ouf oieie 2Setie aUidiitteln 81
luWtHt lpCSpUlu Ilt YtIItLH <tVVhU Nu tFll
gtng un1 cine Grlldruug BON tbm oerlaugte.
IS criolgte cine befttBe S3elt, in Ocrcn Ser
laui bic S6calpielertn etuen 8eOOlUer ;Og
uuo ildl erid3oB.
Die 8uiicu III GemtraIaiien
8eter8burg,1 Is. SCptember.-g
ralmaior Gihernajeff, @Ouperueur Don ga
Iutsf lift nnd) 3afbtenS ubgereiit. @r iagte
eiuem& &orreipon0enten beryOuooucr0 5imeS, "
oaG Guglauo uub 9EBlau5, I'M Safe iie tbre
Sntereiieu i'll &euualaiieu i'll @iuildug b.tu
gen t6nntcn, teiucu @turo ium Srette bd=
ben pitroeu. SIM Sale itd icmal5 eruFlid)C
&ermidelungeu erbebeu iodtcu, 10 miir0c e2
nid)t ole S6ulb 9luBlanb ieiu.
Ser uugffrputc G;ar.
2onbpu, 13. September. - gSie eiue
ReterSburger 9epeIde melbet, nuroe III oem
ON Samitage abgebaltsneh 0ttnit:rratRe
befloiieu, Die 6t6nung beS @5areu bic naols
itcs GrHbiabr su uetidtebeu, Die Gutidets
bung mtrb nd6ftens ben in Petersburg altrc1
oitjrten @eianoten amtl;b mttsetbetlt iuerz
Srtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
2Geue Qujet9ett.
GIN eincr 0Ierfnmmlnnn
Ger Witglierrr ees Scmofratiidbsn Gtdats Sen
trasG omites fur bic nrei @efeFsebHH8s'
Rrrirfr hrr Sfnhf Rnltinnnre.

ftr Witelieeer ees ocmofratiid1eH Gtdats Sen
traIsG pmite'S fur bic brei @efeEgebHHgss
Sejirfe ecr Stdet Baltimore,
redc geitern, ain u. September 1882, IN Sends
pcit ron gBengeu in ben bonn bemoirdtiideH Stdat5-
Central Gpuitc om is. Yldi 1882 0ngcns nnedcu
8ctii'icu nbgetalteu iuuree, ionSen tol8enoe Be
d1lijhe Cumlnil Guuohme:
,BsfdlDifCn, oo6 in ietem gre;iutte ber Sta6t
Baltimore am 9RttDpdD. ben A. Cttcbef 1882,
'uiihcn AZ ullo abence . llbr, ar GrDdbturq etnes
0elIGdtcu aus iecCm Der bcidEteu 4rcinite fir cine
Subj usGDurc Ittuu. pete Gauoi6atcn lIr bic &ib=
teIdiuiCr fcr rteriteH StGbtgeri6tSbduf bec 2 dot
0cl.imcrs 1ilr bic I'M Jpusmber 1852 tdtt;uuseu0s
@ctl auigiiclcn bat FrimaripaPlen nb8ebllteH pers
taf teiaate Contention in her stubt Baltimore
SpuncrffGa, ben 5. Cgtober 1882, DlittGgs A2 uBr,
uidum6ntrc.eu ipu
DaF bel beiaaten QrmGrmableu yH.mano sum
Stmmeu berCdr'iAt iciu iou. oencn gllme nht du'
currcltCn 9lbitri1.eu ber Geretuiiie rcgtitrirttr
Stnmgcbcr, tUie cieclbeu in Der ScpteMbersS. .Fun9
eer &eBiitrotcren anacicrti8t portcu. crlbeint
bef6lpiieu, buB ole Sot1le in Deu oCrlteoeten
RubI Ere;inItcn in pclteu bic ermdbutcn 4rImdrs
Uubsu II bdIten tnb, BON Ger an 10 .. Ift7. SO er=
udbIcnben beHOird.tldcu StubtzeohbenttoH 81 be-
fimmcu iIub, poer ron BEN Gretuttb eoute. lpttrn
hdiiclbe SOL ber eenunutCu Convention oGmlt bculf
trcot pir 6esgieben odf ecr Ort fir bic au0e ibre
Subj, Convention BON bcr 5tOct Contention cccr
ibrem CrettipsG pulite ~ belilmmcu 1T;
befSIoii fen, baB mir bteruIit ooS 6emotrati'b;
GrciUttDs Gpmie ecr ertp0bten Contention, iutnn er
ncrnt eriudcn lirbem mir uus 1u8lelt in SaIle bon
GerituWni6 uher 2eigerlng uorbebdltcu rWere Ii1Bs
nnfmen I'll trefien) eie grtmdriUahleu titr be Gons
9reBz Vilb Su6tsioL 9elegdteu uuter bcu Bei.Ims
fnuracu eer 4lte ron 1882 ~ bulteU ucl1e itd duf
bic grimdrfpG6Isn In btcier Stdbt beieht uro e re
guIirt. es lit ferner auserildlth bcftmmt bdB leoer
Gdrbieut teredtigt ieiu ioa bel Der erpapuen Erls
mdrlp5b gutiUeber bur9 cinen AIdter ooer eineu
6lert. uber burb cine, relp. mebrere 8erioncu lei
usr 24abI Ucrreten III iein, pele ons 8edt baben, i'm
QGubuotde mGbrenn ber Batlieit uEe BEL benz Sdgleu
Der Stimmeu autueieuo su ietu.
SaS. q. g. DlcGlure, Sr.5ger;
3. q. Smitb, Sefretdr. (22O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

Gin snoerl6fges. feinen altohol entbuls
tenbes. alIaemein enpfobleues Soutcum TT
8r0mR's gtieabitterer. (2sW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
NermiidtteS.

Die heuttge 9teuer gtnnabme betru!
1856, 686.GG unb bic 3ollenHabme $1,131, =
513.22.
Cur Giui6iuug beitinulte Iationatbantz
noteu i'm 5etra8e uOn 100000 ltefeA beute
tm Sddbnmte ejr.
G8 er0eut ieBi Oo6 bic aus Dem S1aBz
ante geitGhlene 6inftaulenos Dollar Sbliga>
tIou obus ljNlelidlriit uub Obne Siegel 6cs
S4atanltO lit. SIe 1T beBbaIb ObHe allen
9Serth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
1ir Ruffcn IN GrmtrnInfIcn
WdrFt unS 8prfe.

2toerpuoL 13. Sept, 1890 Na1m.-
8nHmtpole: Wttteforte Sberldnber 1g16,
90. Ncn,Grlean8 II. - Die 8ertdufe be-
ttugen 10000 8aOen, Equalization uu6 Iu8s
lubr 1000, 3ufubr $500, etni4IteBltd 1850
omerifaniide.
Qoubou, 13. Sept. - Ser. Gtaateus
Sbligattouen: 4spro3. 1881, Ditto 43spro3.
116, DO. perldugerte prO3. 103. - Grte
90, DO. 3. 102, R.s0. @eutral 139l, u. &
g. g8. /. SAT, 90. 2. 22l, SD. Central 1853,
FeHni. @eutr. 654, 8eaOiug 334, Sntario=
gGefll. 292, MtlmauteesSt. Baul Common
1901, R.sS. Central @oniols 110.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
Sales Aa0orI= unS Sbeer=
SDni9
fur &srfcnen isstH alters
hriIt Nuaan fsrI6Ifunn Ruffrp hrfnaf lsntl

NEITVUEW
heilt SufsH, @rtdItuHs, eHitrrbrsHGiisHt'
shHeuHs uue Sd,wiHeiudt.
Buuberbdr beiliraitis, ueuH ete AtbmnnBss
Craaue argegrifien fI1o iciue " tTtuH8 ~
raid. Or eHtbGlt Ut d. tS, " as
qPnoCr in THprbuunl briuqc n ioHHte,
uub 6atetu GusCHePmes @r0ma.
EE- aineern IN or. rpeHn &c on SrauHf nms
Reudhulfeu lrieen. eureb feline bcrubiseaseH
elssnfdafttn tin srcffr Ssobltbdter. Preis
so Gerts uuS 81 tis 5loite bic gr6Btet bic bigi8s
ne. Son allen ApOtbeferU ~ besieEea.
6, q, GritttutpH, eissHt5amer, ssw'gort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
Gefe9rap9i(6e 9epefdett.
2lus ser SanSesbamptitaSt.

Bsri&t. Der .aocjirten greiIe" fur Ben ,9euti6er
Grrreippnbentsn.'0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
ssadsldnse ,ur nseaunette a. .Grperittou

9ac,tiGnse CUR ySeaunette" sGrpeeiticu.
g8afbtugtou, 13. Sept. - 2ieuteuaut
Sobu @. 9anenbooer bon Der rSeannette"
1T n GGAOu Springs, B.=Sirg., bterBer
3urIdgefebrt. Sn stnbetradt ietnes @ugeA
iibels tutr6 er nidt i'm Stau6e ie' , tal
Gmpfauee Yfeluille's unb ieiuer @efabrteu
in Ren=2Ort morgen 4ben0 bei;utuobneu,
inbeIien ntrb cine 8euniOu aller llebcrles
benben Der OSeannette z@rpebttton in 8aibs
iHgton ftattfinben, ipbalO lteluiGe uu0 ietue
gegeiter bier aufo,nuen.
9a8 Tlotteubepartemeut bat Gin bonn %.
Suni BON Safntsf oattrteS Sd)ret6en ot5
9ieutenantS @ileS y. 9arber erbaltcn, no.,
rtn e8 inter 4nSerem bei6t: .98ir reiien
bon bier iofort ab. SD boffe, 0iatwdt i'm
9euas9eIta bis 3illl 3. Sult erreid]en 3u
t0nnen S)ier perue idl ein YroDiants8ep0t
stnblireu unb bnuu bic Sudle nad oeu Fens
ten i'm ;peiten Sutter Der ySearIette" bes
ginneu. 3uerit tper6e id) bic 0ttdtnn9 nelfs
lid BON Dem Depot einidlagen, ipdter, I'M
Auguff, 0ifltd bis gum Sana geben. Sd
hOffs, bis ipdteite1s gum 10. September ben
RIdneg antreten III f0nnen. 2Seuu Dies
ni6t gebt, 10 miifen mir in Suluu bis gum
Sttober ober gtOuember lparten. llniere
@eielidaft beiiubet iid bel better @eiunSz
beit. @eneral Gideruaiep uno feline Aitcr=
bsamteu ba6en ms ale r0gltd)e 9itlie gcz
leiItet."
Die Rotten Der ScbannIuns @arffeln's - Sau'
iene Dollars fiir Gle AutppfTe.
8ie @OmmiiitOn, tueldle Die anipriidlc fitr
9tenfleitungen gelegentltf Der dt;tlideu
Seban6lung uno Seet5tglmg oeS YrdiiUeus
ten @arfielO ptiiit mo Deurtbetlt, bal Die
9fehnung 6es o.. 3. g. 9anb fir bic ;u
GlperOu porgeuommeue Qutopiie e.upfougeu.
8r. 2omb fOtbert $1,000. Or. Ngneu gat
ieinea Aniptr6 ebeufallS Der @Ommiiiiou
unterbrettet 9r. Sautlton 1T Der eiu;ige
Ser aer5te, peldler ieiue 0tehnuug nod ut9t
eiui6idte. gS mtrb ldngere Get in IN,
iprudl nehmen, it.ec bic Seftbeilung Der
$50, 900, Die bet &OugreB fitr bic 2terite per:
initiate. III eutIdeiueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

entniRrafioH8sNHIeIge.
" gla6ric5t tuirb bisrmit gegsber, sas nntertet4
mere Bplmadt ;ur 8erDaltung ees RacbIafeS bel
oubier Seritcrb @Rereas 9rln erbalteT b6t. 4gs,
fpelhe Sprbeungeu bieien 9tn6I1B baben, tuerI
ben biert auf9ejoroert, ioIe Heb teu rl5th geu Bs
Ieeeu ibdteiens bis sum 3. NdrS 1888 eiHiureiden
unb geteb ~ uia6en Ober 81 gepartige bag e ibrsi
AnSrihe an Sisien yladlab geetlib FIR berlnftis tr
Hart tperbeu m5geH. Que, bic Sablunsen an bteien
gsa5Ias gu MAIDEN 5aben, ueroeH hiermtt dlfseforbsr
pI6e unperglglif an bic nHter5eldlnete 81 Ietitsni
po ui6t. 10 Dirb aeri6tLi6 eingeibritter.
Raraaretbe .. &riu. Anm. with the last will
(210,6,32,8 annexed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14
0Setterbertmt.

eIsn1sE. ssIti@srs SaffaSi Ben IS ssstsnasr. 1882
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

g9o Stinoer i'm Sauie fuo, iollte auf 9r.
&uus SuftensS Sprnp ieiu, oenu er 1T oas
bette Dltttel gegeu bic Brduue uno ,ionitige
Salstrantbeiteu. Gr toilet uur 20 Gents.
C220)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

-. Biub
8sit "oFO' GBer 8sed2i }S!'Ii ., sstt'
meter. ''S''" ai8t. 58n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

4siirrauhcrg gtraRenhurcbbruebssG & rs pmmi fidre.
- Baltimore, ben 3. Sept. 1892.
Eie GommiTdre fir ben 3urhbr1t4 ppH StrGBer
MAIDEN bier1nit tn @endbbett Der Beitimmutgeu ees
StabtgCiebbubs5 @rtifel A. betannt, baB fie 5isn.
Ilaa, sen 10 Sttuter 1882, gorHittdgS 10 ubr, in
ibrCm gilleau i'm 9latbbailis flo 6srammeIa iperOsn
nm Die ihneH iberrugenen unb bon ibnen erbeti6ten
gHi6tsn i'm Bstrsii 6es GOnoemniren5 uue Oeiinsns
Ger 6pfTmdns, ppn Gbens bic Bomb 5trdAe,
fpte oieeIbe dlf 4cppletcns Blame Heecr8elegt it,
ausuiiibeu in lebereinlimmuug NIT Der am /. Sep
tember1SS2 BON giirgermeiiter uHo 5tGhtratbe bon
RoItirrpre oencfmiaten gerorenuug 9ir. 103
Sobn .. 9BillIdms,
wSdtt. sB. DruantH,
Subu GRcgBiniams,
Gommfdre;
IO1G % 6 81 4Ol Rrhrrf ff. Grim @efr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

&eBtfrtruug. - Sic Qeirigc Geg
iriruug crgab folgauoeS 9isiuItat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-14

e,itrn rc9iiriu............... SO 70
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?
No Mnttor What Cause, Sick, Nervous. Neu.
r0IGia. DyspopCic.

IO1Bt11 AybpOpCICs
Which Is it? revolution I'm the treatment
OF nervous diseases is now taking place. DR..
e. w. Benson has discovered a sure remedy in
his Celery and Chamomile Pi!ls-they perma.
nently cure sick and nervous headache, neu-
ralgia, dyspepsia, slecplcssness and al ner-
vous diseases. Sold by all druggists. Price
81 cents Il box. Address, Baltimore, Md. By
mail, two boxes tor 81, or six boxes for $3.50.
G. N. CrittentOn, of New York, is wholesale
agent for DIR. c. w. Bcnson's remedies.
Octl6-lmdM W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06
BADLY Bitten.

Peter Kfcffer. cor. Clinton and Bennett
streets, IsuffalO, was badly bitten by Il horse
and applied Thomas Eclectric OIL, which i'm.
lncdiately relieved the pain, and IN four days
the wonnd was healed. For sale by IL. H. COcil.
ran, druggist, l37 aud l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06

#.*" TOO late to whet the sword When the
trumpet sounds to draw it," But never too
late to whet your appetite by taking Kidney
Vert. restoring health and making yOurseIfa a
u remedy for all liver. bowel and kiines dis
ease. All druyg lists keep and recommend it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06

THAT hacking cough can he so quickly cured
by ShilOhs Cure. We guarantee it. For sale
by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North
Queen street. mYl-lwdeOwSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06

~ Hoods, scarfs. ribbons and any fancy
articles can be made any color wanted with
the Diamond Dyes. All the popular cOiors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06

TUE
PErest and EeSt Medicine Ever Made.
A combination OF HOPS, BUCHU. MAN.
DRAKE and DANDELI0N, with all the best
anu most curative properties of all other Bit.
tiers, makes the greatest BLOOD PURIFIER:
LIVER REGULATOR and Lite and uealtl,
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease can
possibly long exist where HopEittcrs are used
so varied and perfect are their OpcratiOns
THEY GIVE NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO
TIE AGED AND lNFIRM.
TO all whose cmplOymenrs cause IRREGULAR
1ty OF the bowels or urinary organs or who
require an APPETIZER, Tonic and Mild St;mu-
lent, Hop Bitters arc invaluable, without in.
tOXfcatiES. No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are what tho disease or aiIment ia
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until You are
sick, but IT you only feel bad or miserable use
them ut once. 1t may save Your life: 1t has
saved hundreds. $500 will lie paid for a case
they Will not cure or help. DO not suffer or
let your friends suffer, but use and urge them
to use HOP BITTERS. Remember. lion Rit.
tiers is no vile, drugged. drunken nostrum.
but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made
the "lnValtd's Friond and Hope" and no
person or family should be without them,
ID. 1. q. IS an absolute and Irresistible cure
for Drunkenness, Use of opium tobacco and
narcotics. ~
A1-Send for Circular,
All the above sold by druggists.
HOP BITTERS MFG CO..
rochester, N. T., and Toronto, Ont.
dl-lmcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06

GROUP. Wh0oping Cough and Bronchitl IS TIM
mediately relieved by Shilohs Cure For sale
by H. G. Cochran, druggist, l37 and IS9 North
queen SI myl lwdcOw&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-06
MEDICAL.
d. "EssoS's KEAED'Es.
From the Baltimore American.
MYSTEhEOUS
Articles withsD Ugh Sounding, Crack.JaW
Names are Net q Success.
4 REFRESHING GRANGE.

To Plain English.
Every reader OF newspapers has observed
time. and again, in the advertising columns,
many singular and frequently. .unpronounca-
BILE names OF medicinal remedies Tho Greek
and Latin languages especially have been
drawn upon 10 furnish names by which pat
ent medicines could be introduced to the
public. Tho inference Is, In many cases at
least, that the prGprietors depend more upon
the attraction of high sounding titles than
upon the essential merits OF the remedies
themselves.
1t Is refreshing once IN q while to linda
medicine advertised, whose simple intelligi-
bic name in English ut once conveys to the
reader an understanding OF the uses and pur-
poses OF the.remedy.
A notable instance OF this kind Is found III
the medicines OF DIR. e. w. Benson, whose SKIN
CURE and CELERY and CHANoMILR PILLS impart
at once, lin their names, either their purpose
or the ingredients that compose them. Dr.
Benson's SKIN CURE Is warranted to heal all
diseases OF the skin, such As tetter, humOrs
inflammation. milk crust, eczema, diseases OF
the hair and scalp, scrOfula, ulcers, pimples
and ttchings OH all parts OF the body. 1t
makes the skin white, soft and smooth, re-
moves tan and freckles. and is the best toilet
dressing In existence. Its popularity Is attest
cd by the immense sales OF It which are TAX.
ing place everywhere.
Is 1t Il the only genuine "Skin Cure and
all should beware OF the various remedic.
which have been struggling tor existence, and
now endeavOr to ride into popularity by AL
vertising themselves as "The Great Skin
Cures There is only one. and that is Dr.
lsenson's. Besurc and get IT.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-07
ANTHONY TROLLoPE.

Close of the Busy Life Of Noted Man.
LONDON, Dec 6.-Anthony Trollope is dead.
For some weeks past the announcement of
the death of Mr.. Trollope has been expected,
and in fact there had been no ground for the
hope that he might recover since he was taken
sick, and one of the busiest of men, the most
tireess of workers. if not the most successful
of writers has passed away quietly it is to be
supposed as the announcement was made sew
eral hours previous that he would probably not
recover consciousness again.
Anthony Trollope was the second son of An
thony Trollope and Frances Milton Trollope.
and seems to have fully inherited the literary
tastes of his mother. He was born in 1915 and
became writer at an early age, but did not
appear as novelist until 1S47, when he pub
lished AThe Macdermots of Ballydorn." From
1884 to 1867 he was connected with the British
postal service, and several times represented
England at foreign postal conventions. He
was liberal in politics, but was not successful
in his political aspirations, being defeated in
1869, when he offered himself to the voters of
Beverly as candidate for Parliament For
long time he was the chief editor of the est.
Paul's Magazine" and was frequent con-
triputor to the press, beside his extensive novel
writing. he made several visits to the United
States, once visiting this city, with which he
was much pleased. In 1871 he visited Aus
tralia, and again in 1875. The list of his books
is formidable one, and his productions make
small library of fiction in themselves From
1847 to 1875 he published thirty seven books,
of which "Tbe Small House at Abingdon
and 'The Lost Chronicles of Barset" were the
most popular. His activity continued up to
the time of his last sickness Ed
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-07
Reported 1mportant rrangaotion.

A dispatch from st. Aibans says: An impor-
tant railroad change is announced. The
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Roads
have bought the North Shore Road from Mon
treal to Quebec. The control of this road has
caused considerable strife between the Canad-
ian Pacific and Southeastern on one side and
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont on the
other. Three years ago the Southeastern se-
cured control of the traffic on the Quebec.
Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Road, Of
which the North Shore IS part, for so years
unless the latter should be disposed of by sale.
The Southeastern, by this contract virtually
had control of the large grain and passenger
business from the north side of the St Law
renee River between Montreal and Quebec
which contract is now terminated by sale to
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont. The
negotiation ended Saturday last and the mr.
chasing roads to take pnssessiop of tba
North Shore Road at once. 1t is proposed rovV
10 constru Il a loop line between Hocheia and
the Grand Trunk near Point ST. Charles. dis
tance of two or three miles, aud make a con-
tinuous line into the Grand Trunk Station and
open Victoria Bridge to traffic from the North
Shore. This connection will insure. to the Cen
tral Vermont line traffic from that territory.
while it also opens to the Canada-Atlantic
Railway direct line from Ottawa to Quebec
1t also gives the Grand Trunk Railway bet.
ter outlet for Western traffic for foreign shin
ments via Quebec.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-07
THE BRIBERY CASE.

The Hearing Continued Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Fec. 6.--The hearing in the
Dickson case was resumed in the Police Court
to-day. Mr.. Wells opened with a statement
that suboenas had been served upon the De-
partment OF Justice by the defence calling for
the originals OF the affidavits which have been
taken by the special counsel. AS matter of
courtesy he was willing to allow the defend
ants 10 examine the original affidavits, or any
other paper necessary to the defence, but they
must not go out OF theicourt room, for the Chief
Clerk of the Department of Justice was per-
sonally responsible for their safety.
MI. Wells said that he had only the Dickson
affidavit with him, and this paper was pre-
duced and compared with the city copy.
Zacharish Tobriner, star route Juror, was
then placed upon the stand.
The witness told the story of the production
of the paper by Dickson before the iury and
said that the vote upon the reading of IL stood
ten in favs r, one or two voted against it.
Edward j. McLain another Juror. testified
substantially the same as the last witness.
Jurors Murray aud Alcott testified to having
heard the paper read before its presentation in
the jury room, but affirmed that the reading
of the paper had mot influenced their votes.
Dickson had never attempted to bribe them
nor had he asked how they were going to vote.
Percival A. Kennedy was plsced upon the
stand, he had conversed with Dickson about
the Bowen affair two days after the close of
the trial. Dickson remarked the he did not
think man like the Attorney General or
Brewster Cameron had any knowledge of the
attempt to brlbe them. He said he thonght
1t was an attempt to try him or 70 see how he
was going to vote