davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
PATHS Decoration.

N. Y. Herald
Nilsson and Langtry left town just in
time, for how would they have felt to
learn that His Majesty Kalakaua, king of
the Hawaiian islands Improperly called
the Sandwich islands), had created Mad
anne Patti knight companion Of the royal
order of Kapirani, to exercise and enjoy
all tho rights, pre-eminences and privi
leges of tho order This was quite grace
full act on the part of his royal high
mesa, and shows a marked change in the
Hawaiian manner of expressing esteem,
for had some of his majesty's ancestors
for instance, those who lived hundred
years ago-regarded the diva favorably
their own method of kingly approval
would have been to eat her, as many a
fellow not cannibal has wanted to DO.
What are the pre-eminences and privi..
leges " of the order the patent forwarded
with the jeweled insignia does not show,
but they must he something unusual, for,
as the commonest people of the Sandwich
Islands do exactly as they please, imagina'
ton in its widest flights cannot suggest
the bliss of knight companion OF the
order of Kapirani. 1t is impossible to
doubt, however. that by virtue of her new
dignity Nine Patti outranks Managers
Mapleson and Gye, for what is mere
militia colonel o. an Operatic sailor beside
4 knight companion of a royal order
Nine. Patti is undoubtedly in q position tt
require something unusual of her manager
by way OF recognition of her new rank
and if she will heed the prayers of hel
thousands of her devoted admirers hel
demand will he for al opportunity to ap
pear in some opera that has not beef
ground to death by hand organs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
haye a printed guarantee on every bottle OF
ShilOhS Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For
sale by ii. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37 and I39
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

WHY WILL You cough when ShilOh's cure
will give immediate leliet. Price. 10 Cts, 50
cts. and 81. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, drug.
piSt. l37 and l59 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
RELIGIOUS.

" u. Soule. pastor.-Preaching on Sunday at
lOH AIN. and ~ p. IN. sunday school at 9 a.
n. div
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

+x*" Too late to whet tho sword when tn,
trumpet sounds TO draw it," But never too
late TO wllet your appetite by taking Kidney
Wort, restoring health and making yourself !.
well. strong, hearty man. 1t is unequalcd as
remedy tor all liver. bowel and kidnes dis
ease. All druggists keep and recommend it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
AEDyCAL.
d. rEssoS's REMEDIES
From the Baltimore American.
MYSTERIOUS
Articles with High Sounding, Crack'Jaw
Names arc Net q Success.
A 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. The Greek
and Latin languages especially have been
drawn upon TO furnish names by which pat
cnt medicines could be introduced to the
public. The inference Is, in many cases at
least, that the proprietors depend more upon
upon the essential merits OF the remedies
themselves.
1t is r.fre shing once in q while to find a
medicine advertised. whose simple inteiligi-
BILE name in English at once conveys TO the
reader an understanding of the uses and pur-
poses OF the remedy.
A notable instEpce OF this kind is found III
the medicines OF DR.. e. W. Benson, whose SKIN
CURE and CELERY and CHAMOMILK PILLS impart
at once. in their names, either their purpose
Or the ingredients that compose them. DR..
BensOns SKIN CURE is warranted to heal all
diseases of the skin, such as tetter, hulnors
infiamatiOn. milk crust, eczema, diseases OF
The hair and scalp, scrOfula, ulcers, pimples
and itchings on all parts OF the body. II
makes the skin white, soft and smooth, re
moves tan and freckles, and Is the best toilet
dressing in existence. Its popularity is attest
ed by the immense sales OF it which are tax
ing place everywhere.
EJ- Ii is the only genuine "Skin Cure" and
all should beware OF the IaIious rcmetliv.
which have been struggling Tor eAistence, ant
now cndeavor to ride into popularity by ad
vcrtising themselves as "The Great Ski,
, Cures There is only one, and that IS DR.
Ecnson's Be sure and get 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
RAY CIrv Mich Enh q 1854

BAY CITY. Mich, Feb. 3, 1850.
think 1t my duty TO send you Il rccOmcnd
Tor the benefit of any person wishing to know
whether Hop Bitters are good Or not. know
they are gOOtt for general debility and ind1.
SestiOD StreEgthc ns the nervous Sy stem and
make new lie. recommend my patients to
Use them. DIR. a. PRATT.
dl-owd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
a Delicious Banquet.

The modern Cpicnrc IS too often afflicted
with dyspepsia, indigestion Or cons stip;iiion
after having satiated his appetite with Il dc.
licouS banquet and all the luyurlcS Of the seal
son. HurslOck's Blood Bitters are L positive
cure tor these and all other disorders OF tic
stomach Price g.. For sale by Ill. Il. COch
ran druggist, l31 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
OUR
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Has been a big success this season so far ~
our prices are nearer the lowest than any body
else'S. 1t Is very easy to advertise bargains,
but we place these goods in the windows that
you can see, and have them on our counters
that yOu can examine them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

~ Hoods, scaris. 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, 1882-12-09
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE /?
No Matter What Cause, Sick, Nervous. Net
ralgias DySpepric.

0y0POPeHOs
Which is it? A revolution in the treatment
OF nervous diseases is now taking place. DR..
G. w. Eenson has discovered a sure remedy in
his Celery and Chamomile Pi.ls-thcy pcrma-
nently cure sick and nervous headache. neu-
ralgia, dyspepsia, sleeplessncss and all ner-
vous diseases, Sold by all druggists. Price
81 cents 4 box. Address, Baltimore, Md. by
mail, two boxes tor 81, or six boxes tor $3.50.
C. N. Crt;enton. OF New York, is wholesale
agent for DR.. G. W. BensOns remedies.
octlc-lmdM, ,W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Badly Bitten.

Peter kicffcr. Cor. Clinton and Bennett
streets, EufialO, was badly bitten by Il horse,
and applied Thomas Eclectric Oil. which i'm
nLc'liately relieved the pain, and III four days
the wound was healed. For sale by III. Il. Coch-
ran, druggist, III aud l39 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion. Con-
situation. Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin /?
SliiOh's EitaiiZcr L. n positive cure. For sale
by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37 anu i33 North
Queen street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
AN ARABS STORY.
A Solicitor of Aims in This City and HIS
Suicidal Attempt I'm Lancaster.

Readers will remember an account pub
lished IN the GAZETTE some months ago OF
young Arab who was going about the city
telling pitiful tale and soliciting aims. He
was here about two weeks, and during that
time called upon the Levy Court, the MEM
bers Of which made up purse for him.
Recently in Lancaster he attempted TO take
his life and is now In Philadelphia, having
been taken in charge of by the Young Mems
Christian Association.
A reporter called upon the unhappy ORR
entail yesterday afternoon and found him
deeply engaged in beating his breast and
pouring ashes on his tubarn. He was at
tired in a blue silk shirt, with yellow stripes,
maroon velvet coat and blue cloth trousers.
During talk with him he said, through
an interpreter:
GAS thou knowest arrived In this city
with i've of my companions two moons ago.
We were wrecked on the coast of Cuba, and
lost all our possessions. We were given
passage to- New York and from New York
we came here. My companions are scattered
In every direction. Like them | wandered
forth TO see the broad land to which God
had led me. am an Arab of Arabs and the
son of many Arabs. In cities / feel like a
bird In a cage could not stay here; no
not even with the beautiful ladies who
treated me with such kindness. | had to
get away to place where / could Dreatne
and wandered forth. In my native city
of Jerusalem traveller told me of Mexico
l thought / would walk to Mexico and
thence sail for Asia Minor. Many times the
sun rose and set while l wandered round
the environs of this city and then l
found myself In Media. / only remem-
Der a few of the names of the
places In which stayed. The words Of the
western tongues comes slowly to thy ser
wants lips. ! walked and walked, receiving
food from this hand and food from that
hand. All were kind. Sometimes l was
given lodging sometimes slept by the road
side-no one molested me. / wandered at
hazard, trusting in God to guide me. l
found myself one day In city of many
houses which they told me was called Will
mington. stayed there for 10 suns. The
people looked at me as If they had never
seen the son Of an Arab before. Your men
are so strange. Americans seem to think OF
nothing but work. Work all day. Home
at night to sleep, then work again. Nc
pleasure at all. In my country, man, If a
merchant, sits in his store, smokes, talks to
his friends who happen to pass, and sleeps
when he feels sleepy, He enjoys his nights
In intercourse with his friends as much az
his days. Your habit here Of sleeping one
half your time always at a certain hour, Ii
unreasonable.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
WORK OF THE WIRES LAST
NIGHT AND TO-DAY.
LONDON TIMES" ON THE TRAGEDY
The Opinion Held that thsYictims Ware
Deliberately Selected for Assassination
A Speclal Message Sent 10 Dublin.

LONDON, May 8.-The Times says; It is
now thought that Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke were both deliberately
selected for assassination.
During the procession in Dublin on Satur-
day a man inquired three times whether
Lord Cavendish was in the procession. The
Chief Secretary at last lifted his hat and
told his name. The man replied "Thank
you, that will do" Two men on horse
baco also watched the procession in a sus-
piciOus manner.
There were eight gaping wounds In the
body of Lord Frederick Cavendish and eleven
In that OF Under Secretary Burke.
A special messenger left London for
Dublin, hastily, this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
DELAWARE CITY.
A Gunner's Unlucky POsitiOn-The Newark
and Delaware City Railroad.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
DELAWARE CITY, May S.-The Newark
and Delaware City railroad will commence
running passenger trains this morning. The
first train will leave at 7.55 a. m, and one
at $50 p. m. The down trains will arrive
at 1918 a. M, and 7.15 p. IN. This will
make IL very convenient for business men
that have business to attend to in the city,
giving them whole day in the city to attend
to it. .t
Mrs. Benjamin McIlvaine, wife of Benjamin
MeIlvaine, who died in Boston last week,
died on Saturday at Boston. This makes
the two heads OF family stricken off in
weeks time, leaving large family of chill
dren orphans.
Hilles & Co., are now shipping COAL
Hundreds of thousands tons of coal are
shipped from here annually, most of it going
TO Eastern ports.
The cold weather that we have had has
hurt the truck very much.
Albert Sheavis came near meeting with a
very severe accident last week. While out
cunning, his dog gave chase to young calf
which was in the field where he was. It's
mother became enraged rushed for the dog,
which ran around the heels of Mr.. Sheavis
and knocked the gunner down. The cow
was hornless, fortunately for the sportsman,
but he was badly used. He finally got to
his feet and made bee line for the fence
through the marsh, with the COW after him.
At one time he thought he would have to
shoot the COW to save his life.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Report OF Deaths, Births and Marriages
for Last Week.

Report OF Deaths, Births and Marriages
for Last Week.
Register Frazer's official report for the
week ending Saturday, May o, 1889, is as
follows:
Total deaths reported, 10, classified as
follows: Born in the United States, IL;
foreign, 7; males, 10; females, 0; white, l6;
black, 3; under | year of age, 8; to B, 3;
10 to is, /; Is to 20, l.; 20 to 30, l; 80 to 40,
/: 40 TO so, 4; 20 to 80, 2; so TO 90, i; 80 to
100, 9; adults, IL; minors, 8; died at aims
house, i; coroner cases, l; still born, l.
Causes of death: Apoplexy OF brain
accident, Bight's disease, commissions
cyanosls, general debility, malignant scarlet
fever, natural causes, pneumonia, soitening
of the brain, peritonitis, typhoid fever ant
whooping cough, each; consumption, 4
old age, 2.
Deaths by wards: Third, l; Fourth, !
Sixth, /; Seventh, 6; Eighth, 3; Ninth, 3
Tenth, 9 Eleventh, /. For the correspond
ing week last year 81 deaths were reported
During the week two bodies were brough
here for interment and one WAS taken away
Births for the week, 27-26 white and on
black Is males and II females one blacl
male. BY wards First ward, Third, ]
| Fourth, 3; Fifth, 3 Sixth, 4; Seventh, >
Eighth, 8; Ninth, 2; Tenth, 3.
There were presented for record five maj
riages-three white and two black.
Z. d. FRAZER,
Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
MORNING SUMMARY.

President Arthur will be unable to attend
the annual banquet of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce on Tuesday evening.
Twenty conductors on the Metropolitan
Horse Car railroad in Boston were arrested
on Saturday afternoon on the charge of
using bogus punches.
The men and boys employed as engravers
in the watch case mandatory ofHagstox q
Thorpe, Philadelphia, ARE ON a strike becnuse
girls have been engaged by the firm.
Mrs. w. Ely, daughter of Major Robert
Davis, one of the original Boston Tea
Party" died yesterday in Hartford, Con-
necticut, in the 91st year of her age.
Three inches of snow fell yesterday morn
ing on the Pocono Mountains, in Monroe
county, Pa, and there was also considera-
BILE fall in Strousburg. Damage to the grow
ing crops is feared.
The steamer Pensher, which arrived at
Boston yesterday from Shields, reports that
from April both TO May LIST, in latitude 46o,
longitude 46o 30', she passed icebergs and
field ice, the latter extending 800 miles.
The British schooner Havelock grounded
on Roaring Bull Ledge, near Georges
Island, on Saturday night, and soon went to
pieces. Her crew were brought into Booth
Bay, Maine, yesterday, by another vessel.
| Five persons in Greenfield, Massachusetts,,
| have been made sick by eating impure
bologna sausages, and Willie Schuler, five
years of age, has died from its effects. The
others are recovering. The sausages were
sold to Greenfield butcher by Springfield
firm.
A telegram from West Chester announces
the death of Joseph Eldridge, head Of th'
Goshen Orthodox Friends Meeting, at tht
age of 81 years. At the time of his death HI
was preparing for the celebration, in few
days, of the sixty-eighth anniversary of hi
wedding.
The jury in the case of r. E. Cowart, oil
, trial at Dallas, Texas, for the murder of ex
Mayor Thermond, reached verdict Oh
Saturday, under which Cowart was sen
fenced to two years imprisonment. tn
jurymen "added together the number {
years each Juror considered that th
prisoner should serve, and divided Oh
number by H."
In Wilkes county, North Carolina, q fe'
days ago, three negroes, by using lever
made an opening through the heavy logs G
corn crib and got inside They were dis
covered, and the first who came out wa
shot dead. The others attempting to ge
out, knocked away the lever which kept tn
logs assunder, and the logs closed upoI
their bodies, crushing them to death.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
our NEIGHnoR CITY.
New Castle News Notes.-The Grand Army
Fair CIOses-Young Flower Thieves.
rSnecIal corresnondence of the Gazette,

New Castle News Notes.-The Grand Army
Fair CIoses-Young Flower Thieves.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
New CASTLE, May 6.-One of our colOred
citizens would have Jared badly if any of
the members of the Society of Prevention
to Cruelty to Animals had witnessed the
sufferings of an old horse who had been
turned out by him on Friday night to starve
and die, and left until yesterday afternoon,
when Officer Duffy was informed of the cir
cumstance and relieved him of his sufferings.
The fair for the benefit of Evan s. Watson
Post, No. 5, G. A. R., which has been held
in the old Court House for the past three
weeks, closed last evening by auctioning off
various articles. 1t has been a financial
success. The members of the committee
extend vote of thanks to the ladies having
charge of the tables The aggregate amount
cleared ON the fair is about 81 900.
Mr. John Wilmot of New York, Mr..
Walter Shepard and Mr.. William Allen of
Philadelphia are paying our city visit.
NEW CASTLE, May 7.-The second annual
anniversary of the A. p. A., No. 3, took
place this morning, and turned out in pro-
cession to the NJ. E. Church. Services by
Rev. N NJ Brown. They also visited the
Presbyterian Church In The evening.
John b. Mahoney, operator at Porter's
Station, has also been assigned the position
of ticket agent, and will enter upon his new
duties tomorrow, as the p, w. u b. Rail
road Company win commence running regu-
| lar trains over their new road.
Yesterday the attention of Officer Rainey
was called by the disgraceful conduct of
some malicious boys and girls who were
| stealing flowers from the Presbyterian grave
yard 1t would be well for the Mayor to
make an example of few.
Presiding Elder L. G.. Matlack of VIII
mington, Del, preached a long. and interest
ing sermon last evening in the M. E. Church.
His text was II. Chapter, 10 verse of the
| Epistle to the Hebrews.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
A SPLENDID TICKET.
SATURDAYS NOMINATION AND
THE MEN CHOSEN.
NAMING THE UITY's NEXT MAYOR
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., Col. Robert HI.
Taylor and John GuthFie-A Ticket
Bound to Win in June.

Widely different from the disorderly
Republican cmbroglio of one week before
was the Democratic nomination election on
Saturday last. There were no fights and
very few disturbances of any kind at the
polling places and the result has caused no
bad feeling to spread through the party.
Although the weather was bad and kept
many Democrats at home the vote was quite
large and by the result the sentiment Of
large a majority of Wilmington Democrats
Is fairly voiced.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., was nominated
for Mayor, Col. Robert II. Taylor for Presi-
dent of City Council and John Guthrie for
Treasurer. The tOtol vote was as follows:
Carpenter, 2,125; sharpley, 1899; Carpen-
ter's majority, 9O6; Taylor, 2,125; Frazer,
l,344; Taylor's majority, ISL. There was
no opposition to John Guthrie for City
Treasurer and he received 3,435 votes. The
total vote for Mayor was 3,49O. Below the
vote Is given In detail
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
Nte-------
Funeral of william Almond.

Dk n nIon luuerai of the late William Almond
1iip p'aCe 'a lhs morning from the residence
w., ,,, Mayor John P. Almond. No.
lepIs a., ~ street, . and was largely attended by
OlbaS @ VI The deceased. The remains were
AL onr ~ black suit and encased in a
hcted TU'ered ~, coffin. Services were con-
nre lv:yn,e Uy key. |, NJ. Haldeman, of Della
b H'nae Hor.I na baptist Church. There were
'Octed a., ao"I oo"neITlngS, the funeral being con.
SeaseS Sd'eo9Tding riding to the plain ideas of the
ld Firs, n ne remains were inferred In thu
ing tr strens nuPllst Church burying ground
ree,. ''eeL, ny, between Tenth and Eleventh
bin TavInue "e lali bearers were, James Scott
lawson 'i'r' D. IL. Beggs and Thomas j
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
An Exciting Runaway.

\
morse, attached to buggy, was tied at
% vGlltf OF Seventh and French streets this
Ilg about 9.3O o'clock. Becoming
S1 1 the animal pulled off its bride,
@ " French street to Eighth, and
4ST NV MARKET, where, In turning the cor
DS,S NJ buggy turned upside down and was
W. lor half block. The horse then
~ ny % rom the wagon and continued
m JIo AarAel ut street with nothing on but the
wv, e, not stopping until his home was
Sa, al Z. W. Weldin's lumber yard.
Lho. ousgy seat was badly cut and torn, the
DEsr Ea osll. o,, out of shape, the swingle-tree
4 \" Sn., aHI The top much damaged. No one
S,ta, Ha' Ont the quick time made down
mi '' street caused considerable excite,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
seasona BILE Suggestions from the secretal
nT the Hoard of Health.


of tho Board Of Health.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE The
Boad of Health appointed.by the City Couu-
ell last Friday evening, will meet for organ
,zatlon tonight at 7.30 o'clock. There Is
much 10 be done at once before the hot
weather is upon us. Although ourstreets are
cleaner than they were this time last year,
there are many filthy alleys to be cleaned
and rubbish that needs to be renewed. IL
is this filth in alleys and dirt in back yards,
cellars, cutters and stables, stagnaut ponds
of water, and like petty nuisances which
become offensive and breed disease,
thereby increasing our death rate.
In order that our city may
escape infectious diseases take IL to DC tne
duty of every housekeeper In this clty N
have removed all dirt and filth which may
have accumulated about their premises dur-
ing the winter, and sweeten their cellars anu
back Yards with good coat of whitewasn
A little lime left in the cellar will help Y
keep It pure. If this is done our .death rat1
will decrease and our city become the heaitn,
city 1t should be. All persons should maxi
an effort TO have their cesspools cleaned DC
fore the weather becomes hot, and all order
left with the secretary of the Board VIII D
promptly attended to. E. B. FRAZER,
Secretary Board Of Health.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-08
-s-A $S--
WHO NOMINATED swIGGETT
superintendent L. N. Mills Says 1t Did
Not Come From tho blonde MIIlsbOrS
Member-TaIk About the Likelihood o.
the Confirmation.
(sunday star.)

Not Come From tho Blonde MIIlsbOrO
Member-TaIk About the Likelihood Of
the Combination.
Sunday Starr
at isn't true that the motion in the State
Central Committee 10 nominate Major VIII
liam Y Swiggett for the postmastership was
made by Dan Burton" said Superintendent
/. N. Mills, of the Delaware railroad, few
days ago, while riding up from Dover in the
train with STAR representative,
What Mr.. Mills alluded to was statement
made In the papers some months ago when
Postmaster Pyle's contest against the State
Central Committees candidate did not seem
to be the foFlorn hope it afterwards became.
This statement was to the effect that long
before the fight for the postmastership was
thought of the State Central Committee
held a meeting, and Daniel j. Burton, of
MillsbOro', got up and moved that Major
Swiggett be nominated for postmaster at
Wilmington" and that the motion was car
ried against the protest of the New Castle
members of the committee. This had been
alluded to by the reporter, when Mr.. Mills
put I'm the above disclaimer.
'Well how was Swiggett's name brought
upP was asked.
"Why, In way altogether different from
what was stated. One of the members from
New Castle county-from Wilmington In fact
alluded to the postmastership and wanted
the committee TO take some action. We die
not care to do anything of the kind, but
| finally when Wilmington member made
the motion it was agreed to-"
There is still some talk of uncertainty o.
| Major Swiggett's confirmation by the Senate
But one executive session has been helC
since the nomination was sent in.