davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21
A!sCA.RD.

TO all who arc suffering from the crro.s and in.
dItcre lions OF youth. nervous weakness, carly de-
cay. loss Of manhood, &c,' will send recipe that
will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This gre..
remedy wns discovered by missionary In South
America Send a self addtrsScd envelope 10 tho
RKr JosErH T. laaAs, Station u, New York City,
V2lirThAW s6i.s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21

49, 90 - so -Ff''F7'ss ~. iE'' -Ftg JtH''
litF l 49, 5tPs bl't ,Ytta; 3ikl dis
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21

Tho "Littleton. Shoemaker" D. M. Hos
tatler. is elected Senator in the Second
district, composed OF the counties Of Mar
shall, Marion and Welzel, by l ,05G MAORI.
u. The vote stands rs follows: z .t.i.ttt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-21
G)e:;.ol,..,.R... I ai|ly|l|O]II|,.. !,

Ili@n3as, yoilgS5a.h6a iHgatit tittoiaa
va HL,sG2il.ta gt4 s.iiEi!dlast2 3tlt iat
tvSiEsld 4fli' !n04i sle;f ydl a,I btt,a
Our regular purchase Of New
Fall and Winter Stock now open
md ready to show. Es,,ea yie .9d2
We cordially invite the ladies to
call and inspect the choice cOllec.
ton lon Of every description Of goods
In our line. iifiI4:ln4itlnsi - y i9s.
2I:e wils.Ni 3Ssls syi R,9Dlmnitls3 ;q!i.
ftgt ttiSll &'nils la5ut Rff 9aNi tjAi
aral$i PHti1l!t} 9ti 4 siGsi,bugp;i ~
.Npi7'i III. l14a,6,ai1J stt n6!H 3L,i dis
5la, '49N ma p5nr04ieI yJf.Y gilS.
'g1ls o! 'ar.arr3.Jp iHtts b!tl .Gi8 png
i'ai lpr, EaasG ri3 '.iGi ~ az y tHFI
M 3lthlFsI . p aRlfwilsrdifCin yEL
.4s,ss+isi&sa e'Gis,pj; trtiui .iol4i. iaGa,l
.IIrsi &sHrF.tfutFt AUa.rhj III h4H5!dl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
ST. MARY'S,
n Big Night at the Catholic Fair,


The attendance at St. Mary's fair at
Fulton opera house last night was the
largest since the opening, and there was
everything to cause the lady managers to
feel the glow of qualification as the big
crowd fingered and caused their presence
to be felt by liberal purchases at all the
tables. Voting on the handsome chair
for which Mr.. Steinmetz and DR.. Mullen
berg are the contestants continues a mat
ter of central attention, whilst there are
plenty of people anxious to try
their fortune in the CHANGING for Miss
Altick's beautiful table cover. The
ladies at the cigar table have added to the
attractions there another pair of "Euglish
pugs," designed for cigar holders, and
every night tho array of button hole
bouquets seem to surpass their pre-
decessors in beauty and fragrance. The
confectionery table continues most in
viting spot, while the glass table with its
novel paddle arrangement shows no fall
ing off in patronage The following articles
were CHANGED off last night: Pair of vases
won by Mrs. Mary A. McGrann piece of
muslin by Christian Arleth large cake by
Miss Kate Dougherty. To all who have
not yet been to the fair we say 60 tonight,
and tomorrow, and all next week those
who have been there need no invitation to
repeat the visit for the fair is certainly
one of the most attractive places in the
city, and one where an agreeable evening
can bc spent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE LINNEAN.
monthly Meeting OF tho Local scIenti

monthly Meeting OF tho Local Scientists
At a meeting Of the Linn:ean society at
DR.. H. D. Knight residence last evening,
Prof. Stair in the chair, the librarian re.
ported the following donations to the
library: Annotated list of the birds of
Nevada, by w. l. Hoffman, NJ. D., 256 PIP.
octave, with a map; by the author. Bull
letin of the United States National Mu-
scum, 2G4 PIP. octave. with q large folded
map-a guide to the flora of Washington :;
reports OF the commissioner Of education
for 1879 internal commerce of the United
States for 1880; production OF gold and
silver in the United States, 1880; trans
portation routes to the seaboard; Nos. 10
to Is Official Gazette of the United States
patent Office, VOl21 !; vol. 12 Congressional
Record, from Hon. A. Herr Smith, NJ. c.;
Lancaster Farmer for April, 1882; Two
envelopes containing ~ Biogra phical, His
tOrical and Miscellaneous scraps. Sundry
catalogue and circulars.
E. K. Hershey, of Creswell, was elected
an active member. S. NJ. Sener was pro-
posed for associate membership, which,
under the rules, is laid over to the next
meeting for definite action.
The treasurer was authorized to sdb-
scribe for &c Wards Quarterly Bulletin Of
Natural History"
DR.. Knight rendered his office for the
use of the society in holding it's evening
meetings accepted.
Mrs. Zcll read some notes on technical
terms, which elected quite a spirited dis
cussion, participated in by Prof. Stair,
DR.. Davis and others.
After an examination of DR.. Knights
objects of uertu, and continued scientific
gossip, the society adjourned to meet in
the ante-rOom of the museum on Saturday
May ~, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

which will prove fatal; Bird escaped
from mob which had captured him.-In
. fit of jealousy and because she wouldn't
marry him, E. N. Woodward, . dentist of
respectable standing" in San Francisco,
shot and dangerously wounded woman
who had been living with him. He then
committed suicide.
In Clyde. Kan, Adam Ballirser's family
ate pork from hog killed that day and
at night all were seized with violent sick
ness, and twelve -year-Old son of Ballin-
ger died. At last accounts all the rest Of
the family were dying, except Mrs. Bal
linger, who was expected to recover. The
movements of the trichine in the raw pork
can be observed with the naked eye.
Lewis county, Ky, has been swept by a
tornado.-The Long Branch pier was
damaged during a storm, by large piece
Of wreck, which was carried up by the
heavy sea. Tho wreck crushed through
the pier, cutting down nine of tn, heavy
wrought iron piles, and letting the struot-
ure down about two feet.-Katie Devin-
ney, aged 4, of Philadelphia, was burned
to death at a bonfire.-There was q fight
between General FOrsythe and the hostile
Indians in Arizona, near old Camp Rucker,
in which six Indians were killed.-In q
fight at STEMS Peak, New Mexico, be-
tween Indians and Captain Tupper's de-
tachment of the Sixth cavalry, four In
dian scouts and two soldiers were killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
THE COLLECTOR HIP.
No Local Protest Against kaufrman's Con-
1rmatiOn.

No Local Protest Against kaunmsn's Con-
flrmatiOn.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Times says:
Congressman A: Herr Smith has writ.
ten letter to Senator Mitchell, requesting
the latter to hold the confirmation of
Kaufman as collector of the Ninth dis
trict until the people can be heard from.
1t is understood that vigorous fight will
be made to retain Wyiie, and that pro-
test is now being generally signed to that
effect. Smith is highly indignant at what
he terms wanton abuse of the Cameron
power"
The versatile correspondent of the
Times probably knows better what he
wants Mr.. Smith to do than what he has
DONE Mr.. Smith arrived at his home in
this city last evening and will stay until
after the primaries, taking care of his re-
nomination which is, of course, not en-
dangered. He says he has neither writ
ten nor contemplated writing any such
letter to Mitchell as above related.
Neither Postmaster Marshall, Collector
Wiley, nor anybody else hereabouts.
knows anything about the protests
against Kaufiman's confirmation. They
exist only in the mind of the Times COR
respondent. Wiley accepts the inevitable
like philosopher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
PERSONAL.

HARRY CRISP, leading man in the
"World" combination, died last night in
Chicago at the age of 81 years. He had
been on the stage Is years, and was lead
ing man in this country for Salvini.
The divorce suit of General JOHN B.
CLARKE, jr., member of Congress for the
Eleventh district, Missouri, against his
wife, decided in his favor, and divorce
has been granted on the ground Of incem.
patibility of temper.
Last night the first formal social reccp-
tiOn of the members of tho Philadelphia
Union League, since the completion of the
annex and other improvements, was given
in the club house. 1t was a very brilliant
and largely attended affair, many promi-
nent persons being in attendance.
The conference of colored bishops in
Baltimore closed last night without affect
ing the object for which it had been con.
vened. Bishop HALsEY, representative of
the colored Episcopal church of America,
said he did not feel authorized to proceed
in the absence of a majority of the bishops
of his branch of the church.
ED STOKES, who killed Fisk, is proprie-
tor of a new and elegant bar room in New
York and, in response to 1000 invitations
to women to visit and see it, the place was
thronged yesterday with nearly half that
many ladies" The large room was ar.
tistically lighted, and the air perfumed by
silver cologne fountains and profusiOn of
flowers. Behind an immense mass of ferns
and palms was an orchestra playing
Strauss waltzes softly, to an accomrani-
ment of the occasional chink of glasses on
the bar and the hum of hundreds of whis-
pered voices as the guests moved about
the room. There was a rush to see Stokes,
as he moved about dressed with elaborate
care in the height of fashion. His close
cropped hair was quite gray, but his face
bore no trace of trouble and he seemed to
be in excellent spirits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
din Hfs wedding Tour.

]. Fred Rudy, formerly typo Of Lam
caster and we'll known in this city, is So
iourning here among old friends, for a
few days, with his bride, as the following
item from the Patterson n. j., Daalv
Guardian of last Wednesday moro fully
explains
'.MrJ Fred Rudy, foreman of the Guar
dim job printing department., was mar
ried this afternoon to Miss Jennie Van
Wrinkle, until recently a compositor of
this establishment. Mr.. Rudy is young
man in every respect worthy Of 50 desira.
BILE bride, and the entire Office throw good
luck slippers after the happy couple as
they depart on their wedding tour to Lam
caster, Pa, where the groom's parents
reside, and where there will be q grand
reception to morrow evening""
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
COLUMBIA NEWS,
OUR REGULAK BOROUGH cORREsPDN.
DENCE.

Affairs Along the susquehanna-ltsms of
Interest Picked Up BY tho IntslIirep-
cer's Reporter.
The fast local freight Office ofthe p r
r., recently established here, is a sue.
cess.
Prof. D. D. DeLong, president of the
Lebanon Valley college, will officiate in
the U. B. church ON Sunday night.
Mr.. ]. j. Black, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his parents in Columbia.
Mr.. John Lebergern, jr., one of our
prominent butchers, was the recipient Of
quite surprise last evening, occasioned
by it being the Goth anniversary Of his
birthday. John was equal to the occa
sicn and treated all elegantly. Music by
the band, together with the sumptuOus
set-Out and beverages, made it altogether
very enjoyable affair.
The largest landslide that ever occurred
along tie line of the c. s. p. ID. II. r.,
occurred this morning between and 3
O'Clock near Shenk's ferry. The slide
consisted for the largest part Of rock, and
yards, and probably weighed over 200 tons.
The passengers coming north on that road
this morning were compelled to change
C1IS Walk dIOuuu lilo SAIuc, Ou tuC
northern side Of which train was in
waiting to convey them to Columbia. 1t
will be several days before tho debris will
be cleaned away, during which time
freight trains No. 40 and Al on the Port
road will not run.
''Uncle Toms Cabin" ~ produced here
last evening, was one of the best that has
been in Columbia. The two lawyers and
two TOpsies were innovation and an i'm
prOvement. The Uncle Tom of MIR. Saul
Lucas was very good and worthy OF praise !;
all the characters were well taken and the
liberal applause attested how the audience
appreciated the entertainment. The house
was worth about 5000 Tho five blood
hounds connected with the troupe yes:er-
day ferociously attacked ono another and
were separated with difficulty.
The mill team of Mr.. VIM. Mundis, of
York county, was backed into by car
pushed by engine 1870" at the bridge
street crossing of the P. r. II. The wagon
was total wreck, although the driver
and horses escaped unhurt. The flour was
scattered all Ovor the tracks, and the car
was thrown from the track. This is ono Of
the most dangerous crossings in town as
the frequent accidents and narrow es-
capes will attest. A watchman should be
placed there by all means.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
Investigating u HOtel-Keeper's Death.

George Devices, prominent hotel
keeper of Fleetwood, died suddenly on
April 12. He was taken slightly sick in
Reading ON tho 18th, but seemed to be all
right when he reached home. Hc slept
quietly all that night, but his family were
unable to arouse him the next morning.
Physicians were summoned and they pro-
nounced the case apoplexy. He died that
evening and was buried on the 17tii.
Since the funeral there have been charges
widely circulated to the effect that Devices
was poisoned. District Attorney Kauff-
man was finally consulted and to satisfy
all parties concerned, he has ordered an
investigation. The body will be disinter-
red and al analysis Of the stomach will be
made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
$50 Per square Foot.

The property on the northeast corner Of
Ninth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
81 by 17S feet, has been purchased from
the heirs of the Fisher estate by Andrew
NJ. Moore, of the firm of John Gibson's
Sons s. Co., for $3.50. 900. 1t includes that
portion of the Girard House property west
from the east line Of the barroom, and
takes in tho culinary department of the
hotel on the rear, as we'll as Brownin.'s 3
and the smaller stores on Ninth street. 1t
is the intention to build broad avenue to
the hotel from Ninth street, about 1O5
feet above Chestnut street. giving an
entrance from the new post Office, and also
to establish cOmmodious restaurant on
that side for the benefit of business people
and the general public. Tho floor of the
present barroom on Chestnut street is to be
lowered and the steps removed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
A Cadet Killed In tho Gymna asiu,n !,

At Annapolis, at the naval academy
Cadet Engineer Lawrence A. Wedderburn
of Alexandria, Va, in company with Cadet
Engineer Arthur L. Hughes, was practic-
ing in the gymnasium. Cadet Wedder-
burn was exercising on the ring ropes
about 25 feet in length, suspended from
the ceiling, with large iron rings for hand
holds at lower ends. When he gave a
swing and attempted to turn somersault
he lost his hold and fell to the floor and
struck on his right temple on a mattress
below. His head was only about three
feet from the floor when he fell. His COM
panion ran to his assistance and lifted him
up and called for aid. Passed Assistant
Engineer B. W. Bertolette arrived in a
few minutes and applied the usual reme-
dies. Surgeon w. A. Corwin also soon
after came in, but the young man died at
$50. He was 10 years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
OUR FESTIVE PRESIDENT.
Enjoying HimseIf Despite fractional Fights.

Enjoying Himself Despite fractional Fights.
President Arthur and the secretaries
of war and the navy, accompanied by
members of tho House naval committee,
arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday
afternoon to participate in the naval exer-
cises in Hampton Roads. The visitors
were saluted with the usual honors and
received at the wharf by Generals Han.
cock and Getty. At the fort the troops
passed in review before the president, and
some fine artillery practice was also wit
messed. In the evening the graduating
exercises of the artillery school took
place. To-day will be devoted to naval
exercises. Next Monday the president
will attend the annual dinner of the
"Statc of Schuylkill " club at their
castle" in Philadelphia, and, like
Washington, when he was this clubs
guest, will conform strictly with the rules
which have governed it for $50 years. No
servants of any kind or other persons will
te allowed upon the grounds, and even
the dishes, which are those which have
been in use for moro than hundred
years, will be washed by the members and
their guests. The apprentices, of which
there arc five in number, will act as
walters, and will be compelled to cat at
the second table. No table-cloth is al
lowed, nor forks, and until recently nap
kins were not permitted. The bill Of fare
will consist of planked shad. broiled
beefsteak, roasted pig, perch and vegeta-
bles, and Arthur must roll up his sleeves,
put on linen apron and assist in prepar-
ing his own dinner. He will she'll peas,
broil beefsteak and be bossed by Phila-
delphia society man, who will act as
chief cook and caterer. Among the
twenty-five guests of the occasion will bo
Waite, Frelinghuysen, Brewster, Hoyt
and Sharswood. There will be no pastry.
The famous fish house punch will be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

brewed in the immense punch-bow-
brought over by Captain Ross, who COM
manded the City Troop in 1912. In this
precious piece of old china the oldest male
child of every member of the State Of
Schuylkill has been baptized for more
than century. The youngster is brought
to the club house at an early day after he
has cut his first tooth, placed in the bowl
and doused with punch. Such occasions
are state affairs at the Old Castle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
The Republican Primaries.

Figuratively speaking tho pools are SELL
ing about this way to-day
Congress No takers against Smith.
Senator Stehman, 100 Kaufman, 80.
Recorder Longenecker, 100; Myers,
95.
Assembly Upper District) Cou, they,
100; Eshleman. 95 ; Snader, 90 !; Eberly.
90; Blough, 90; Hoover, s.. Uower
District) Peoples, 100 ; Brosius, 90; Hei-
delbaugb, 90 =; Lands, 90.
County Solicitor : Shenck, 1GO; Fry,
95.
Delegates Upper District Beaver
delegates, 100; Butter, S5; (Cit;) Beaver,
100 /; Butler, 95 Uower Representative
Butler, 100; Beaver, So; (SenatoriaD
Brosius, 100 johnson, 9O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
Current Items of Bloody Interest.


The wife of County Commissioner Tay-
lor, of Westmoreland, Pa, dreamed that
her son had been crushed to death, and
next day the family got telegram that
the young man had been killed the night
before on the railroad at Newport, KY
Geo. II. Stone, aged 35, special freight
conductor, killed in collision at Haver-
hill, Mass.-A hand-car, with eight or ten
section hands, collided with passenger
tain in the Bier Ridge tunnel, two miles
south of New Lexington, Ohio; two
killed.-Twentys six persons at Esquimaux
Point died of scarlet fever during the
winter. Women travelled from twenty to
thirty miles over rough roads begging
food for their children. If the people of
Anticosti are not supplied with provisions
shortly the majority of them will be in
state of starvation.
In Lake City, COL, 100 masked men
overpowercd the guard and took from the
Jail George Belts and Jim Brown, who
shot and killed Sheriff Campbell, while at
tempting to arrest them. The mob then
hung the two men from the bridge. Both
men died game, Belts asking for chew
of tobacco just before the rope was placed
around his Lcck.-In Lillersville, N. c.,
Harry Bird, a negro, made an assault with
a clasp knife on Spencer Little, a small
negro boy, inflicting terrible injuries,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

Closing the Isars-Lfcenses Refused in Fin

Closing the Bars-Licenses Refused in Em-
pOrium.
Emporium, Pa, is excited over the
temperance question. The triple tragedy
when Preston Covers, crazed by drink,
killed Clarence Lindsey and then mur-
dered his wife, winding up tie dismal
array of horrors by putting bullet
through his own brain, is the immediate
cause of it. At the funeral of the victims
the minister delivered heated harangue
against the sale of liquor in the town and
called upon the people to /" drive the hell
broth from it's borders.' This week was
the opening of the license court, and a
number of applications were made, and q
petition against their being granted was
presented signed by 400 persons. The
scene in court was an impressive one.
Some 80 or 40 ladies were present, and
conspicuous among these was the widow
ofLiudsley, clothed in her funeral dress.
The judge decided that not a single license
should be granted, and now there is not
legally authorized bar in Emporium.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

the unrighteous tax is laid and with
this issue of the INTELL1GENcER to in
struct him in his legal rights, the man
must be fool who hereafter allows him
self to have illegal fees imposed upon
him by any county official. This journal
will he glad to expose and to press to
judgment any such attempt that is made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

THE Examiner party has cleared some
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

dead wood off its alley in getting the
Withdrawals of Henry Worst, jr., for the
Legislature, James Potts for jury CON-
missioner, Charles B. Kaufman for city
delegate and D. w. Graybin for delegate
from the Northern district. This insures
a clear track.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

MANIFEsTLY Johnny Lands should 80
right over to Washington and give Don
Cameron a good talking to.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-01

ness Known. ry54l0
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-01
r.

The ADVERTISER j. the oldes'
newspaper IL North mississippi, i
rss q large and increasing. cir-ga,
lion Ia T.3Taa, a0d'a limited eir9u,
Isl;cni II al, the surrounding coan-
ties, aud We you'd ihUieiOrSs sat,
ssstto business men, that its col
smns would be a good medium
through which to make their busii
ness known. -gte y--r7
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-01
Reaem5er the Old wt.sfag Boass,

Rslem1eF INC Olo HLi5EaJ aoIs5'
take ;ais method q jp(QCIng ny.
friends and the public ~ensrlliy that
au st tue ssu.e old stand On the west
siis Of the public rare, wi:h'a FIJI
lint Of st-aica. heltees sni Ienles-
see vhi,keys Tor t.is marked, which ]
viii sell on the mos. r~e4s7rzb'c tE-ns
rom one pint - I've gallons.
Respectfully,
II. D. WILLIS,
Ri2.ev. Miss. ION, l6d. #.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward fol
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys.
spepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 pills, rs
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST g Co. "The
Pill Makers" ISL and 1872 w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail pre- paid on receipt of
3 cent stamp. z. G. M. I. Drug
store, agent.