davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
"A FALSE LOVERS VICTIM.
Duped by Her Betrothed, q Young WOnl
Loses Her Reason.

Duped by Her setrothsd, a Young Woman
Loses Her Reason.
The train that arrived in Allentown
from Reading at noon on Monday had
among the passengers young, we'll.
dressed lady. On the train it was noticed
she behaved strangely. No sooner had
she alighted than it became apparent that
sho was dsranged. She was greatly ex-
citei, and her conversation with railroad
officials confirmed the belief that she was
mentally unbalanced. A. w. Lee, the
station agent, had her taken into the
ladies' room and carefully watched. Chief
of Police Good was notified and he
had her taken to tho Black Bear
hotel. She had forty three dollars on
his person and wore valuable jewelry. She
had the appearance of belonging TO good
family. Dr. Slough was called in, and
after he had prescribed for her sha became
calmer. She said her name vas Lizzie
Hoover, and that her stepfathsr, Frank
Early, resided at Eighteenth and Wash
ngtGn street, Scranton. A telegram to
tho chief of police of Scranton brought a,,
answer from that official that no one by
the name OF Early resided at the place
indicated. Later in the day she said her
home was at Hyde Park, a suberb of
e'AA q SCACEsA0u WdS couL W bliSL
place. An answer came saving that she
had given the right name and place, and
brother and sister would take her home.
She became more violet raved continually,
and completely lost her reason. During
one of her more lucid moment she re-
marked to gentleman that she had gono
to Reading in obedience to the request of
a man named William Hartman, who
promised to meet her aAthe keystone
house. From bundle of letters in her
possession it appears that she was engaged
to Hartman and that a day for the mar
riage had been fixed. It seems that he
did not meet her. though she waited three
days for him. Realizing finally that he |
bad discarded her, she left Reading to re-
turn to her home. The cruel disappoint- !
ment of her lover was a severe blow. and |
her reason gave way under the strain.
Her brother and sister arrived and took |
the unfortunate lady home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
BART ITEMS.
Ouiet Times Around Georgetown.

ll.,iet Times Around Georgetown.
Quiet Bart is quiet, even after the cx.
citement attending the late election,
which election, by the way, passed Oft
smoothly. All parties being previously
prepared, were firm and determined. The
canvass was closely made before the elcc-
tion, and the result was not disappOint-
ment to any OF the "knOwihg" ones.
There were, however, several Independents
who failed te, 1ome to tho polls, notice
ably the Indei 3ndent committeeman.
Since tho result has been announced it
is apparent TO all that no real dissatisfac-
ton is noticeable even among the strong
est Stalwarts. A few, however, while
satisfied with state affairs, look with ter
rible forbodings on the general result
through the nation. In tho words of our
fellow townsman known as "Cute Ab-
ner," They that live the most will
know the longest"
Mrs. Hunter, mother OF George Hunter,
late janitor at the court house, was buried
at the Octcraro buryiug ground Oh Friday,
the 10th inst.
There is at present no movement in to-
bacco in this neighbcrho0d. Some OF last
years crop is still on hand and the early
crop Of this year is being slowly prepared
for the market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
PROVIDENCE PICKINGs.
Condensed From Our Regular Corresps
eHC0.

Condensed From Our Regular Correspond.
eHce.
Weather favorable for fail work.
Harry A. Aucamp has the democratic
bunting floating to the breeze.
Two days otter the election our Dem,
ocratic friend Aaron Kunkie doubled his
Joys by taking to wife Miss Martha Lynes.
Happiness and prosperity attend them
The election is over. Many thoughtful
Republicans are satisfied but Bob Reese
will miss his promised berti, under Secre.
tary OF Internal Affairs Greer.
Wright & Rowe, lesSees 0: Geiger's orc
mine, have their men at work repairing
the mud dam damaged by the flood Sam
uel Wilmer superintends tho work.
Wright, Hacker & Co.'S bank will be su-
perintended by John Steel. Alarge hoist.
ing engine is being erected here. B. F.
Worth directed the masonry, j. 3. SWINE
heart the carpentry and Daniel Keim, of
Chester county, the machinery. Harry
Wind manages the work. The railroad
branch is in operation. Bair s. Shenk
will soon resume operations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
NEW TICKETS.
How the Pennsylvania kOad Will Head OF
Ticket Scalpers

How the Pennsylvania EOad Will Heac OF
Ticket Scalpers.
The Pennsylvania railroad company arc
adopting new style Of through tickets,
which it is thought will prevent them be-
ing transferred and will head off the
scalpers. They are entirely different from
those now in use, having the namc of the
purchaser written on the back instead Of
being stamped with the customary seal of
the company. The date of the sale will
be punched directly over the signature.
which will prevent the erasing of both
name and stamp from the ticket. 1t is
the intention to gradually supersede the
present style of tickets by this new style,
as the company have been troubled con.
siderably by the sale of through tickets by
Il kct sCalperS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
WALLAUE FOR RANDALL AS SPEAKER.
Tho Pennsylvania Candidate Will Not Oh
srruct Party harmOny-PattisOn's
NeW SecrefarY.

Tho Pennsylvania Candidate Will Not oh.
srruct Party harmony-PattisOn's
New Secretary.
Senator Wallace says there arc no Dem
ocratic factions in Pennsylvania. He is
for Randall for speaker.
Sam +. Barr's official majority for Con-
gress in the Harrisburg district is 145.
Next time he will be left.
General George Stoncman, governor
elect of California, has filed his resignation
as railroad commissioner, to take effect on
the 18th instant.
Postmaster General Howe says that he
does not intend to resign, and that I" he
has never heard an official suggestion of
such a naturc.'
GOtt:ried Kruger is announced as q can
diiate fov U. S. senator in New Jersey.
He headed the Democratic electoral ticket
Of that state in $780,
According to the Philadoip,ia EJeu;nq
Telegraph, Rep, sit Eeeds very little ar
grmert to prove that if Republican ex-
pc atiOns of SUCCESS in the future are
!'a d wholly or mainly on Democratic
blundering, the time has very nearly
arrived for tho party to close out business
and 60 into Bankruptcy
Balloiing fer q United States senator
began yesterday in the Georgia Legisla-
ture, but there was no choice. For the
short term, in the Senate, Barlow received
90 votes, and Hill IA :; in the House, Bar
low received - votes, and Hill 81. For
the long term, i'll tha Senate, Governor
COiquitt received 30 votes q; jackson, 12 :;
Black 8, and Anderson, z; in the House,
Governor Colquitt received SO votes
jackson, 36; Anderson, 1S !; Black, 90,
and Longstreet, B.
JAG. Ziegler, John E. Faunce, Captain
Hasscn, J. Mcdowell Sharpe and Steuben
Jenkins are the leading candidates for
speaker of the next House in the Pennsyl-
varia Legislature. Candidates for the
c!erkshiEs are somewhat backward in
c2n,ing forward.
Fat,ison's Fire. SppoIntmenI
Mr.. Pattison's selection for private see
Tetary commands general approval. The
fTess (Rep.) says that it Indicates * that
the new executive means TO make his an
poIntments to suit himself. This is a very
excellent rule, especially in choosing IN
officer who is the governors confidential
and trusted man."
The Lancaster NeW Era is of the oDin
ion that " Gov..elect Pattison has not dis
the expectations of his reform
friends in his first appointment. The
Rev. Dr. Everett, whom he has chosen
for private secretary, is an accomplished
journalist and a pulpit orator of abilitv."
The Eoening Telegraph is of the opinion
that Pattison "has emphatically redeemed
his first p!e'lge to the people and given re-
newed assurance as to the kind Of an ad.
We shall have at Harrisburg
during the next four years."
Harmony to Ise tho sIra: Consideration.
a we'll informed Pennsylvania Demo-
:rat, who is personal friend of Mr.. Ran.
ia!l, has made the following statement to
l correspondent There will be 70 factional
light in the Democratic majority over the |
election of speaker, because Mr.. Randall |
'egards the unity of tho party in the |
House as of much more importance than ]
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

GlOuHlcNL uCHdAuS IcIIcl IIOu tDlS
gerrymander. ~
The few renegades who left the Demo-
cratic camp for the first time this year te
go wocl-gathering in Republican herds
got terribly shorn.- --
REVIEWING last weeks battle Reput,
lican contemporary asks: Where weIf
the young men ?" The obvious answe,
is: "Voting the Democratic ticket, the
best of them"
THERE was an unfortunate young man
who turned from the party of his faith
and his fathers this year because {" the
id Democrats never win." He should
put his hair in mourning colors.
THE Philadelphia Press thinks Demo.
cratic newspapers should straighten out
their record" SO as to show tho election OF
Longenecker, Rep, over Reynolds, DEM,
in the Bedford-Somerset- Fulton senatorial
district. Meantime the Press will do we'll
to straighten out its record and confess
that it was doing some straight Blaine
lying when it claimed the election OF
Bos!er in the Cumberland Adams district.
Now that the contest is over, the une-
quivocal endorsement of Pattison as gov.
ernor and the universal unanimity among
leading Republican Journals of his fitness
for the position are subjects for congratu-
lation to the Democracy. In the popular
and we'll l.grounded belief in his intentions
as honest, in the assurance that he will cx
ercise his appointing power with justice
aud impartiality, and in the firm conviction
that he will reduce unnecessary expenses,
guard the public credit and abolish tho
slnecures that SD plentifully exist in tho
state government, can easily be detected
the reasons which call forth the unstinted
favor of the governor elects opponents.
Mr.. ARTHUR's sole organ in New York
says: "The Republican party is in bad,
aud almost desperate condition, and it
would be ;lls height Of foclistaes5 to deny
it. The men who put it where 1t is can
not save it. Blaine and his tools have
gone in too far to bring it back, even if
they would be permitted to They have
got TO take their hands of. They cannot
guide and direct affairs either in Penusyl-
vania. Or New York. The ouly safe course
to pursue, then-the only thing that viii
remove doubt OF Democratic SUCCESS two
years hence-will be to mako a clean
sweep Of everything and everybody con-
nected, directly or indirectly. with
Blaine.''
CLARA BELL, whom many suppose to be
a man, but who isn't, being q school
marin Of Jersey City, thus writes of the
" Jersey Lilly "She is 4 large
jointed woman with big hands, ard her
elbows are larger than the parts of her
arms between them and the shoulders. as
was plainly disclosed by the tight sleeves
of her costumes. l fancied that she was
about seven eighths bone, and when she
smiled, with her extensive mouth and
white teeth, tho unpleasant thought came
to me that she was exposing the whole
front OF hec skull, which might any min
ute drop cut, leaving her head shapeless
lot OF hair and skin. Having expressed
that hcrrid idea, must not fail to do the
woman justice by saying that, as an en-
tirety, she is about rs wholesome,
healthy, clean-looking a creature as one
would wish to sec.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

Mary Wise, ono of the old friends cs the
police, got drunk yesterday and fel! into
the hands Of Officer Burns. She was sent
to jail for 81 days by Alderman Spurrier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

This morning Tobe Wright had q rc-
hearing in the writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Livingston, who finally agreed to
take 10 days from his original Sc ntence of
30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

the choice of any man for speaker. Ii he
cannot be elected without dividing the
majority into factions, he will step aside
and invite MIR. Carlisle to the place."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

The station house had q number of
Iodgers this morning, all OF whom were
allowed to 60 free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

three representatives in common coun.
Gil. An "honest, just and true appor-
tionment demands relief from this
gerrymander. E
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

The few renegades who left the Demo-
cratic camp for the first time this year to
go wocl-gathering in Republican herds
got terribly skorn. --
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

REVIEWING last weeks battle Reput.
lican contemporary asks Where were
the young men ?" The obvious answer
is: "Voting the Democratic ticket, the
bes of them.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

THERE was an unfortunate young man
who turned from the party of his faith
and his fathers this year because the
id Democrats never win." He should
put his hair in mourning colors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
A MILE OF MEN.
JUBILArlkG OVER THE VICTORY.

Tho walk Around of the Lancaster Demo-
crats-CaPtive COOns and Growing
KOosterS.
Last night the Democrats of Lancaster
city had their walk. around in celebration
Of the recent sweeping Democratic vic.
tories in the city, state aud nation. Tho
air was keen, the streets were muddy and
the route was necessarily long, in order to
give each of the nine wards good show
at the spectacle. Nothing daunted by
these disadvantages, however. the jealous
members of the party turned out in force,
and graybeards, who had waited for more
than a score of years for the day of pOliti-
cal deiiverance, touched elbows with the
beardleSs voter "On age" and kept step
to the music Of Democratic jubilation.
The line was formed at North Queen
and Orange, amid great enthusiasm and
to the stirring sounds of music and burst
ing rockets. The sidewalks and streets
were tbronged, and at a few minutes after
eight the procession moved in the follow
ing order:
Chief Marshall VIM. u. Fordney and staff.
1rOnville Band.
Young Mems Democratic Club.
Franklin L. Marshall College Democratic
Club.
Central Club.
Millersville Band.
First Ward Club.
keystone Drum Corps.
Second Ward Club.
Third Ward Club.
Washington borough Band.
Fourth Ward Club.
Fifth Ward Club.
Excelsior Drum Corps
Sixth Ward Club.
Goodwill (colOred) Band.
Seventh Ward Club.
Keystone Band.
Eighth Ward Club.
Eden Band.
Ninth Ward Club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

speaker said it was not the business Of
teachers to mould their pupils and turn
them ont all alike, small editions of them
selves, but TO take the child nature and
treat each one as an individual, study their
respective bent of mind and to understand
that each possesses faculties that require
separate treatment it is the old notion of
moulling that puts SO many round pegs
into square holes and square pogs into
rouEG holes; the law of differentiation is
ono OF Gods laws, and it's the business of
tho teachers to apply it in their work
to SEQ to it that each boy and girl having
different lire Of lifc before it
il fitted for that line habit, disposition
and temperament must he taken into con-
sideration. Children are plants in the
garden oil life, and the Office OF teacher is
to aid this plan. to reach the trellis aud to
grow and grow until the vine reaches far
up into the sunlight of knowledge and
the fruit is Iipa, rich and luscious,
not soar and stintEd as it is 81 FRI
quently wbero the mouiding system is pur-
sued. The speaker pleaded for q broader
and more liberal culture for the teaching
fraternity, . moro thorough understand
ing of that which is in our hands to do.
School government occupied a aportiOnOf
eAO oHObAOA . 0teSuVkOAA3 sAuSA Gi.iuS Oh
effective plea for the children vino are
sent to schools from homes that arc devoid
of good influences or proper associations.
Tho bad boys and girls need care and love
and kind attention even moro than the
good children who have the love Of q
mother and the holy influences
that pervade home. The speaker IL
lustrated the necessity Of tender
care for tho unfortunates and moral out
casls by relating an affecting incident III
his own scIloolboy life, and paid "a tribute
to tho memory Of his school teacher, i
white haired "old maid whc by love
and gentleness had goyera,a :, lot Of I'm
ru'y young rascals who E,.i .t:t to :ou.
lusty men whose only idea IL: discipline
and school government was, the power Of
brute force. All through The e,t,nrl'. rc
marks there ran strong vciu vi humor
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-07
T~HIBODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI, OCTOBRE 7 1882.
reprendre au mOiuS so,.

sation d'y reprendre au moius sou
argent.
-Garde tout, dit rinconnu, re-
mODte SUI la bette ct va-t'en. Mais
s%OuHien>-toi que Wild-Irish nest
point un vOleur.
EFT sc r%etournant vers lie vicOmte.
avec nn sourire, il ajouta:
Cest moi qui suis Wild Irish.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-18
Wealth and a Cold in the Head.

People who are poor, and who catch
cold and sneeze around, and have red
noses, are apt to envy the rich, believing
that those who are wealthy, and can take
every precaution against raking cold,
must be exempt from such annoyances,
but statistics show that the millionaire
is Just as apt to take cold as the poor
peanut roaster or the tramp, and his mil
ionaire bazoo Is just as liable to be
blown as the poorest nose in the land.
The same draft of air that gives the
emigrant a cold in the forward car, will
pass along to the palace sleeping-car
and blow up the trousers leg of the
millionaire Senator and cause him to
sneeze. he may wear underclothing
that cost as much as the house of the
poor man, but he cannot be exempt from
cold that reddens his nose. And what
can millionaire do to cure his high
toned cold? There is no expensive med
iclne, dose or two of which can make
him as good as new. He has got to go
through the same treatment to cure him
self as the washwoman has. He has got
to soak his feet IN mustard water, drink
a bowl full of ginger tea, put compress
on his lungs, mustard plaster on his
back, an onion poultice on his throat and
feet, and gargle the same diabolical stuff
that the poor devil has. His millions, or
his high position as statesman and
scholar and judge of pine logs, does
not help him when the cold comes. He
may run well for Office, but not better
than his nose does for cold. When
the chill and the sneeze attacks a rich
man he is on a par with the poorest of
Gods creatures. Then what is the use
of wealth, if it does not exempt the
owner from cold? Some of the pooest
men in this country are the healthiest,
while some of the richest are the great
est invalids. The country is full of mil
Honaires who are paralyzed, dyspeptic,
rheumatic. and filed with chronic all
ments that they would trade for a poor
mans health, and throw in all their
money, and the poor man would not
trade. Ii wealth would bring exemption
from disease there would be an excuse
for going it blind in search of wealth,
but as it is almost certain to bring with
it some diabolical disease that knocks
the fun all out of man, we advise poor
men not to fool away their time trying
to obtain the confounded stuff. We
wouldn't pick up million dollars in the
road, unless there was a guarantee that
there was no gout or rheumatism or dys-
pepsia hanging onto it.-Peck's Sun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-18

The Washington Post denies that
Chauncey I. Filley is the author of
the communication which appeared
in that paper a few days ago, de-
flaming Garfield, and which purports
to have been written by one who
was delegate to the Chicago con~
vention. The probability is that
the writer lied when he said he was
a member of that convention, and
this will be the public verdict until
the writer's name is furnished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-18

Z3d. Making an appropriation fol
the payment of Miss Buchanan, fol
services rendered by her assistance
as engrossing clerk of the house,
and of John Terry, porter for the
senate, for services heretofore rem.
dered by him, for which no appro-
priation has been made.
| Oath. Authorizing the city OF
Clarksville to levy and collect taxes
for school purposes.
25th. Providing for the appoint
ment OF clerk..for superintendent OF
public instruction, and an assistant
State librarian, and fixing the sala,
ries thereof.
26th. Making an additional appro-
priation to the State library.
9th. Making an appropriation
for the payment of warrant No.1lO4,
issued by the Comptroller to W. G.
Brandon, under a writ of mandamus
from the Circuit Court of Knox
County.
2Sth. For relief of the trustee of
Greene County, On account of the
S tate revenue alleged to have been
stolen from him.
29th. The costs in felony cases,
or pending in State courts and
transferred to Federal Courts.
3Oth. Authorizing the city of
Nashville to issue bonds for the
pupose of building water>works.
3lst. Providing for the payment
of warrant issued by the comp
troller to the county judge of Lin>
coin County, under the authority of
an act passed at the last regular
session.
32d. Regulation of the term of
Office of aldermen in the city of
jackson.
33d. Make additional appropriation
to pay the expenses of the commit
tee of investigation appointed by the
Senate at it's last extra session, and
for printing the report of said com
mittee.
34th. The payment of warrants
issued by the comptroller to the Uni
versity of Tennessee, under authority
of an act passed at the last regular
session.
35th. The payment of military
companies for services rendered by
them upon the call of the Governor.
36th. The amendment of an act
passed April 9th, 1881, entitled can
act to provide for the settlement of
the extinct municipality of the city
of Memphis"
37tb. The establishing of taxing
districts of the second class, and au-
thorizing them to settle and pay the
of extinct municipal
corporations.
38th. Amendment of an act
passed at the last regular session, IN
so far as it relates to the appropria-
ton of 81, 125, 900 for the purpose of
paying interest on the bonds of the
State, au horized to be issued by an
act of said session, entitled, san act
to compromise and settle the bonded
Indebtedness of the State of Tennes,
see.'
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State to be affixed,
at Nashville, on the 18th day of
March, A. D., 1882.
ALVIN HAWKINS.
By the Governor.
d. A. DUNN, Sec'y of the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-18
Mother Died of1salt Rheum.

j. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says !:
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medi-
cine on earth. Had the worst case of Salt
hheum IN this county. My mother had it
twenty years, and in fact died from it.
believe Cuticura would have saved her life.
Ny arms, breast and head were covered for
three years, which nothing relieved o. sarsd
1aM sssd the cntisusa RsnsdisA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-18

Known any person to be seriously i'll with
out weak stomach or inactive liver or kid
neys? And when these organs are in good
condition do you not find their possessor
enjoying good health? Parkers Ginger
Tonic regulates these important organs,
makes the blood rich and pure, and
strengthens every part of the system. See
other column