davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04

WEATHER lRDDCATBUNs
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 4.-For th..
Middle Atlantic states fair weather.
winds, shifting to east aud south. lower
barometer, slight changes in Temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04

a Cough, GOA s.Ure InrtriJ slOulu nc
stopped. Neglect frequently results IN an In.
durable Lung Disease Consumption.
Browns bronchial TrOcirs 'io not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups aud b;slsanls,
but act directly on the fnfanlcd parts, allaying
Irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrb, and tie Throat Troubles
which Sineers and Public Speakers are subject
u. For thirty years browns bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi-
cians and always give perfect satisfaction.
Having boon tested l'y viii" ans! constant use
for nearly an entire ac'scr:itipn, they have at
tainssi wei .neritel rank among, the few staple
rs,mssiiess of tho age. Sold ut ., cents q box
everywj.,rx mv-lvdTTh&F&lyW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04

mOth0rB! EHOtsbor~ ~ MOtlBerNH
Arc you disturbed 1t night and broken of
your rest by - sick child suffering ami crying
with cXcruciating pain Of cutting teeth? Ii
80, so 1T once and get 4 bottle OF MRS. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP 1t vii, relieve
the poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious.
upon IL: there is no mistake about IL. There
Is not 4. mother on earth who Il.,s ever used it,
who will not tell you 1T once that it will regu-
late tho bowels, and give rest TO the mother
nnsl relief AMI health To tho child, operating
like magic. IL IL perfectly safe to use in all
cases. ana pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription OF ono of tho Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses i'm the United
States, Sold everywhere. g cents bottle.
m2-lv-M. .W&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04
NJ. ADvERTISEMENTs

M hNTEU.--A STOUT lstsY ABOUT lG
w years of age tO lc:.rn II trade 1T
It'll EUclIMlLLElS,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04

1--WE CONCEliT OF THE Illll.OM ELAN
i NOalists Is been post DOne,i from Mon
day evening, Oct. ., 10 MONDAY EVENING,
OCT. IT, ltuk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04

CMALL HAVANA.CIGARS FUR CTH.
~ at No. q North Queen Street.
HAkTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-04

ESTATE or JOHN w. HIIlsLEY, LATE
IL "i Lancaster, ,Ict.cisa,l.-I.c;tcrS Of :rl-
mistr:ltiom cum tcst:tG,cnto annrNO on said
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted tlcrctO arc re
.IIcst,,d to make immediate payment, and
those having. claims ami demands against the
siinr. will present them without delay for set
tIcmIcnt to the undersigned.
ALFRED \. IlUHLEY,
Administrator cum tcstamcntN :,nncXO.
W. n. WILSON, Atty. Sl:;-titdEW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

Territory in which it believed pOlyga-
nous government ought not to continue,
II would allow the offices to remain in
the hands OF pOlygamists. The Judiciary
Committee proposed in time to supple
ment this measure with others designed
not to break down any mans faith or
opinions, but to make the practices in
Utah cOnfOrmable to such requirements
as are essential to the safety of every
one of the Republican States of the
Union.
The bill provides penalties for poly
gamy and disqualifies for service as
jurors pOlygamists and persons believ-
ing pOlygamy to be right. The issue of
polygamous marriages prior to January
Ist, 1888, are legitimatiZed. No pOlyga-
mist is entitled to vote or hold office.
All the registration and elective offices
of Utah are declared vacant, and the
conduct of elections shall be performed
by board of five persons, not more than
three to be members of one political
party, to be appointed by the President.
The board shall not exclude any person
otherwise eligible to vote from the polls
on account of any opinion such person
may entertain on the subject of pOlyg-
amy. Each House of the Assembly, after
its organization, shall have power to de-
eide upon the elections and qualifica-
tiOns of its members; and at or after the
first meeting of the Legislative Assem-
bly, whose members shall have been
elected according to the provisions of
this act, the Assembly may make such
laws, cOnfOTmable to the organic act of
the Territory, as it shall deem proper
concerning the filling of the offices de-
clared vacant by this act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23
LATE NEWS.
Recent Occurrences in This And
Other Countries.

SCRANTON, February 21.-An explosion
in Sloan shaft, Delaware, Lackawanna
~ Western mines, killed two WOrkmen
and number of mules.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, February 21.-A
heavy snow storm prevailed here yester-
day, and drifted badly. The thermOme-
ter is from 10 to 10 degrees above zero.
ALBANY, February 2O.-Tammany
united with the Republicans to-day
and elected John yrOOman, Clerk of the
Senate. The vote stood IL ayes to 8
noes.
BUFFALO, February 21.-The wind
this morning lifted roofs and did cOnsid-
erable damage in the city. The New
York Central depot suffered large loss
from broken glass.
COLUMBUS, February 21.--NewtOn vii
ley an emplOye of LOngstTeth's coal
mine, Carbon Hill, was instantly killed
this morning by tree falling on him
as he was passing along hillside. He
leaves wife and three children.
EVANSVILLE, IND. February 21.-The
| river is 43 and $40 feet, and Tising-Only
3 feet below the flood Of 1867. During
the gale last night the harbOr tug,
Uncle Buck, was swamped and sunk on
| the wharf at the foot of Main street,
| Two family boats were wrecked and two
men, two women and one child drowned
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 21.-Mrs
william Silvage, living at Jackson and
| Kentucky streets, was burned to deatl
| this afternoon. Her dress caught fire
while sitting in front of a CRATE, anC
| burned her so badly that she died il
| three hours. She was young woman
| twenty-five years old. Her husband Il
a member of the fire department.
Baltimore, February 2O.-An attach
| ment was to-day issued at the instance
of Thomas Reynolds, of London, agains
the Indianapolis and Evansville Rail
road to recover S76,25O claimed on con
tract for steel rails. There is in thu
Custom House here property valued a
| $4,000 with unpaid custom duties O.
$4,000. The attachment was laid il
the hands of the Baltimore q Ohio Rail
road Company, who are said to hole
bills of lading.
PHILADELPHIA, February 20.-Fire il
the Albion Print Works on Water street
destroyed the entire stock, worth $50,
600, and the stocks of several other
firms in the same building. Total loss
| $4,000. The charred body of an un,
| known man was found on the second
floor when the fire was subdued. A
number of other persons are missing
A later dispatch says: The body taken
out has been identified as that of John
Meyers, foreman of one of the firms
This was the only life lost.
MAssILLON, o., February ia man
named John Devine was found uncOn-
sciOus lying on the sidewalk under the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad bridge, on Erie street this
morning about 2 o'clock. He was re-
moved to the City Hotel, where he died
at half-past seven. He was a resident
Of Alliance, stOnecutter by trade and
worked for John VOgt in this city. 1t
is supposed that he went to the depot to
| take a train for Alliance, and being in
tOxicated fell through the bridge with
| the above result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23
BIG BLAZE AT HAVERHILL
A Two Million Dollar Fire at
HaVerhill, Mass.


HAvERHILL, MASS, February Is. But
one block remains on Wingate street
and two at the upper end of Washington
street. All else in the square bounded
by the Merrimac river on the south
Washington square and Essex street on
the east, the north side of Wingate street
on the north, and Railroad square on
the west, is burned to the ground. This
territory embraces the largest part OF
the boot and shoe manufactures. The
loss cannot be estimated at present.
Joseph Pratt, a fireman, was killed, and
George Whittier was fatally injured.
Engines were present from Newbury-
port, Lawrence and Lowell. Men are
already at work clearing away the
debris. Ober & Blake'S and the Gardner
blocks, north side of Wingate street,
were several times on fire, but were
saved. What yesterday was the finest
street in the city ana principal business
part, is to-day smOuldering mass OF
ruins. Some eighty shoe firms are en-
tirely burned out, and others suffer more
OF less damage. Two thousand people
are out of employment. Several families
are homeless. The loss is estimated at
$2,0O0,00O.
LATER-The loss will be fully up to
the first estimate, with insurance aggre-
eating one million, widely distributed
in eastern and foreign companies. One
hundred and two shoe manufacturers
were burnt out, and over two hundred
other firms. Three lives were lost Ger
tainly, and perhaps more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

In Alexander Hamilton's report en-
manufactures sent to Congress on Dec
9TH, 1891, he said: "The United States
already in a great measure supply them
selves with nails and spikes" and he
was drawing flattering picture of the
iron industry of that day. In startling
contrast with which, are the figures fur
nished by the Census Bureau of the iron
production of 1880.
''En 1870 but 1856, ,215 tons of iren were
produced, while in 1880 the weight of
production amounted to 7,265,140. To
produce the iron of 1870, 1852 hands
were employed, and ten years later the
number Of hands was increased to I40,-
97a Though the amount of iron was
nearly doubled during the decade, and
though the number Of hands had in
creased nearly 100 per cent, the amount
of wages paid was increased only from
$40, 0,5i4, 1881 to $50, ,476, 1885,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED

CLEVELAND, Fee. 22.-Yesterday noon
when A. Jankau, wholesale dealer in
watches and jewelry, whose establish
ment is directly over the store of Hy-
man, Windecker q Co., returned from
his dinner, he found that thieves had
broken into his rooms and completely
gutted two large show cases containing
watches and jewelry to the value Of
$4,000.
The door frame was smashed as if a
jimmy had been used in springing the
bolt. The show cases were in the front
part of the room, which fronts on Su-
periOr street. Both cases were COM
pletely stripped of their contents.
The following goods were taken: 20
gents gold watches, 10 ladies' gold
watches, dozen gents gold chains, 3
dozen ladies' gold chains, 16 or IL dia-
mond rings and 80 unassOrted silver
and nickel watches. Mr.. Jankau offers
a reward of $3.50 for the recovery of the
property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23
NEW APPORTIONMENT.
Additional Members Gained by
the South and West.
House Membership Fixed at $685.
Passage of the Anti-Polygamy
Bill by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, February 16.-The pend
ing AppOrtiOnment bill was formally
abandoned to-day. Mr.. Prescott, of New
York, who had it in charge, Offering a
resolution providing that the number of
members agreed upon by the House
should be appOrtiOned according to the
old method. This was agreed to, and so
the SeatOn method was rejected.
In the subsequent debate as to the
number of members, Mr.. Cox, of New
York, favored 319, holding that it would
be more fair than 1926, which gave addi-
tiOnal members to Iowa, Wisconsin and
Kansas, surely Republican States; and
to South Carolina and Texas, certainly
Democratic; and to New York, which
was likely to be Republican unless the
Democrats behaved themselves better.
After the previous question had been
ordered, Mr.. Prescott, in closing the de-
bate, made an attack on Mr.. Cox. Mr..
Cox struggled to get an opportunity for
reply, but Mr.. Prescott would not give
him chance. "That," shouted Mr.. Cox,
cOwardly proceeding, to attack a man at
the last moment, without giving him a
chance to Teply-mOst cOwardly."
The House adopted the amendment
offered by Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, fix
ing the number at 1925. The vote was,
yeas, 1862; nays, I04.
Mr.. White, of Kentucky, was the only
Republican who voted in the negative,
but the following Democrats voted in
the affirmative with the Republicans:
Aiken, Beach, BeltzhOOveT, Bragg, Cul-
beTsOn. Curtis, Davidson, Deuster, Ellis,
Evans, Finley, HObletzen, Jones, of
Texas; McLane, Mills, Reagan, Richard
son. of South Carolina; Shelley, Speer
Tillman, UpsOn and WellbOrn.
The present number of members is
293; under the number adopted, 325, the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

banks. The river is still rising at the
rate of two inches per hour, and drizzl-
ing rain falling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

ATTORNEY VIM. A. MALINE will be a
Democratic candidate for nomination
and election to the Office of City SOlici-
tor at the spring election. 1t is need
less to say to those who know him that
his election should be secured if pOssi-
BILE, for he is one of the most prompt, ca
pable and upright attorneys in this or
any other State and is a most gentle
manly and worthy young man in social
haFacter.-[ Youngstown Free Press.
Mr.. Maline is a Canton boy son Of the
late John Maline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

TANMANY goes over to the Republicans
in both Houses Of the New York Legisla,-
Clerk, and the appointment of COM
mittees has been vested in the Lieuten-
ant GoyernOr.-RepositOry.
And the Lieutenant Governor is Re-
publican. 1t is now the Mahone-Tam-
many-Republican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

MADISON, IND, February 20.-The Ohio
river at this point is OyeraOwing the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23
MANY PERSONS DROWNED.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 21.-The Gazette's
Helena special says: ''News reached
here to-day of an accident on the plan
tatiOn of the late Colonel Ellis, eleven
miles below this city, by which six
children were drowned. II seems that
Charles Washington (cOlOredl when he
found the plantation would be overflow
ed, last Friday put his wife and six
children into dug-Out to take them to
place of safety. He had just started
when the dug-Out capsized, and all the
children drowned. Washington and
wife were saved by clingirg to the cap
hard working men.
Information was also just received of
the drowning of Moses Green, cOlored,
on billiard q COffin's plantation. on the
Mississippi side, by the capsizing of a
dug-out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-23

STEUBENvILLE, February 21.-Oscar
Miller, a brakeman on the Panhandle
road, was knocked from his train at
after lying alone over night, were
brought to this city this morning and
forwarded to his home at Wellsburg.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27

THE Democracy of Kansas is badly
divided Oh the question OfprOhibition.
a majority of the prominent men of
the party have. during the past year,
pronounced against il, but have since
weakened I'm their opposition, and it
will not be surprising one of these days
If the Democratic party, under their
leadership, sets up the claim Of having
originated and carried out prohibition
in Kansas. This is what the party has
been doing OH other public questions
the last few years.-FredOaid Citizen.
We know of number of Democrats
in this county who are strong prohib-
ition men, and who say they will vote
for st. John IL he is nominated. We
know of q number of others of the
same party who are opposed to sad
ding anti-prOhibition on to the Dem
ocratic party. No doubt the Demo-
Gratis ofother counties of the State are
proportiOnately as much divided rs
here. We have no idea that the En-
poria convention will place an anti
prohibition blank i'm its platform. II
will not have the courage to do SO.
The issue will be presented again
only indirectly,-so far as the State
tickets are concerned. But 1t is most
probable that the issue will he forced
i'm the election of members of the Leg
islature this fall
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27

THE Egyptian war news for several
days, i'm a nutshell, is about as fol-
lows: The khedive has signed de-
cree declaring Arab Pasha a rebel,
and has issued a general order for
bidding the army to obey his COM
mands. The Khedive has also pro-
claimed that the English are promot-
ing the interests of the country. An
evasive answer received by the British
Government from the Porte. to pro-
posal 10 Immediately dispatch troops
"a Egypt, has decided them that the
time for further delay is past. The
water in the Mahmoudieh Canal at
Alexandria fell fourteen inches in the
forty-eight hours, ended Sunday
morning, and the supply to the public
has been greatly diminished. News
from Cairo is TO the effect that there
are 5000 starving, homeless persons
there, who are dying by hundreds.
Arab is threatening that city. The
country is in a terrible state of an
archy, and murders of aliens Of a
frightful character are being com.
United by the fanatic natives. Skirm-
ishing |: about Alexandria has been
pretty lively.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27

c. Ii. SMITH, General European
Agent for the Santa Fee road, having
arrived direct from Europe, was inter-
viewed the other day by a Topeka
Capital reporter. to whom he said :
"Emigration from Europe il look
ing up; the immense Kansas crop
this year will result i'm big immi-
grafton into this State am expect
ing a letter from G. C.. Shepherd
United States consul i'm England, who
is on his way Ia Kansas. and who
will probably purchase 1000 acres
for Yorkshire farmers who are COM
ing to Kansas. In Germany ! met
prominent authority on stock matters,
who after a considerable talk about
Kansas matters decided to visit the
West and did 40. His report Of his
trip was So complimentary that it
created much enthusiasm. In his
opinion large dairy farm would pay
here, and arrangements are being
made to open the biggest thing Of the
kind known In Southern Kansas with
u capital stock of forty thousand
pounds-SaO,OO0. Besides this dairy
"a number Of English and Scotch cap
italists are looking to Kansas for i'll
vestment, "a number of them with a
view to herding cattle OH the public
domain, Others TO purchase land and
raise stock and grain. The State of
Kansas is talked of everywhere-in
everybody's mouth, and the result of
this years crop will greatly add to
Kansas popularity abroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27

THAT party Of which the Demo
cratic orator long ago declared its
mission TO be ended, Is possessed of
remarkable longevity and vigor in its
death struggle" As It marches
along to dissolution" IL takes under
Its wing Is sort Of periodical diver
sion, . Southern state which has teen
basking In the genial rays Of the
Democracy that Is to envelop and
possess our common country. There
il . movement called Independent. Z"
which IL playing sad havoc in the
"Solid South" and oil the benefits
arising therefrom seem to accrue to
the Republican party. Those who
used all their powers In days gone
by to solidify the South are stricken
with terror at the new heresy which
IL about to possess' the land. 1.-THE
devil is abroad" and how to entrap
him Ii the question each asks the
other. The articles Of the new faith
have caused as much CONSERVATION In
the 'Solid South" camp As those other
articles which were nailed to the
church Of Wittenberg. The seeds of
the new Reformation have been ef-
sown and no power can
now save that ancient despotism de-
the ''Soild South"
into decay il must he I'M
pressed with the fact that the "n,is-
zion of the Republican party is not
ended"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
RrPueI ,cAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Saline county
will meet i'm delegate convention at
the court house in Salina, on Satur-
day, August 5th, 1882, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of electing six del
egates to represent said county in the
State Convention, to be held at Tope-
ka, on August 9Th next. The several
precincts are entitled To the following
representation i'm said convention:
City Of Salina-First ward, 3; Sec
ond ward, 4 Third ward, 5; Fourth
ward, 3; Summit, /; Smolan, Cam
bria. 3; Smoky Hill, 4: North Gree
ley, /; South Greeley, 3; Dayton No.
8, 1; Dayton No. Is, l.; Solomon, 3 /;
Liberty, 3; Eureka. 3; Gypsum, 2;
Walnut, 4; Smoky View, 8; Spring
Creek. Z; Ohio. 3; Washington. 3;
FaIun. 5; Glendale, 9; Pleasant Val
ley, 2; South Elm Creek, 9; North
Elm Creek, 1.
The primary elections will be held
at the usual places of voting on the
I'd day Of August, between the hours
Of four and six o'clock p. ". and none
but Republicans will be permitted to
vote.
BY order of the County Central Com
mittee. ID. X. WAGsTAFF.
l.. &. WARNER. Sec. Chairman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27

1T is not an easy matter To proclaim
a holy war i'm Egypt. Arab Pasha
may be ''as big "a man as old man
Grant, "but there is one bigger, and
he il the head prophet Of the Mo-
hammedan church. The Sultan of
Turkey is the custodian of the alag
of the prophet" and one bugIe blast
from him is an authoritative proclama-
ton Of a holy war. And then il is n
war Of the Mohammedans against all
Christians. But the word is not likely
to be given by the Sultan, for Europe
and her Christian influence il nearly
rs strong with the Porte as Moham-
mechanism itself
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27

1T seems the startling evidence that
was to ensnare so many distinguished
men in the meshes Of the star route
prosecution amounted to nothing
when put through the crucible of the
grand jury. The gentlemen engaged
i'm the star route prosecutions make
too many grand promises and accom-
plish too little, except in the way of
failures, i'm which they have been do
ing land Office business so far That
there is guilt to be exposed i'm connec-
ton with these star route cases no
sensible man can doubt, but we begin
To lose faith in the prosecution doing
more than making grand flourish of
what they intend to do.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-27
Brookviile Items.

New wheat coming I'm.
a little breezy the past few days.
Money is getting more plenty.
The good crops will make good
times.
The L. =. railroad company are
building q new water tank at til il
place.
NJ. ID. Mccormick is home once
more for short stay.
My corn is good, is the general re-
port of farmers.
Deputy sheriff Titus has male us .
few calls the past week, while on his
legal business round up.
Jim Grant and X. Il. Ingraham,
were at Salina Friday last. and reports
the city Of Salina very quiet
The State of Kansas vs.. Herbert
Malone before Justice Case Of Bavaria,
was disposed of on the 18th. The de-
fendent found guilty, and fined ten dol
lars and costs.
Sheriff Radclif and District clerk
Moore made BrOokville a call on Tues
day. Call again, gents. We are always
ready TO meet your smiling faces.
DIR. Stearns, Rev. S. q. Wright, II.
b. Ingraham and Jim Grant were
invited guests at the law suit mt Bavs-
ria on Tuesday. They accepted the
invitation aud went.
The statement / made that the Trdns
cripf takes exceptions too, were re-
ported to me as facts, and so I reported
it. Ny interest Il now, and has been
the past five years centered in Brook.
will. But Jacks are Jacks. IL Others do
call them false.
E. &. Blanchard and family re.
turned from Denver, last Tuesday, on
account of the health Of their child
which has been very sick with cholera
infantum ever since they returned.
The wishes Of the whole commu.
nifty are that their child will be re-
stored TO health, and that their return
will be one Of happiness instead Of |
sorrow. 1. U. BE.