davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-06

MIR. Erissnan moved That the schools be
closed ON Thursday, October 18th. The
motion created . good deal Of mcrrineHt
and some opposition, and tho yeas aud
nays were called, resulting-yeas, q;
nays, 1.-two to one in favor of letting
the scholars sec Jumbo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-06

ancy. who have for SO long USED power ua-
scrupulously for tho purposes OF It's own
pe,petuation. Mr.. Elliott proceeded to
ridicule the speeches which he had listeped
to for three hours in his own county the
other night wherein a couple OF perspirlnS
candidates had sought to intlame the minds
by revamping the old WORKOUT issues OF
twenty years back, instead of meeting tho
live questions that today thrust them
solves forward for tho arbitramcnt OF the
people. Tho speaker said that when
the Cry OF danger was heard IN
the land, from the hills OF Penn
sylvani. Democrats and Republicans
alike responded, and he exposed the
insincerity of the present Stalwars hue and
cry against Confederate Brigadiers by
no;uting out the eagerness with which
thev themselves have embraced Long
stree Mosby. Malone aud Chalmers. and
entered into the vilest conspiracies with
these men for the purpose of subverting
tho will of the people. The speaker chal-
lcnccd the production of q single instance
in which the Republican party had re
deemed 6 pledge it had made to the
neople. and was especially severe in his al
iusiops to tho crime of '76, where the
record of wrong was crowned by the
theft of the presidency and the putting
into the chair of Jefferson, jackson and
Lincoln of the smallest specimen OF a
man that has ever ratified around III the
executive seat. AS showing how quickly
this little man has been forgotten the
speaker mentioned that at the funeral OF
President Garfield nobody spoke to him
except watchmam, who told him to get
off the grass. Laughter. But the great
fraud will never be forgotten or c0ndoned
by the people of America. MIR. Elliott
then went on to dissect the record OF tne
Republican party, with its Grants and its
Robesons, its Dorseys and its bradys ano
its Arthurs and hurled bitter lnvectlve
against the thievory and crime that have
pervaded t',o places of power rnder then
administration.
Mr., Elliott showed tho ea,.--i -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-06

Yet Hamilton denounced the wOrkingman
as unfit for government. Ho said this
government must be made strong. Strong
against what? Why. strong against the
people. Now, what l say of the working
man is that he wants just government. He
tells you that your money is your own
capital he wants only equal justice, and
demands that legislative enactment against
him shall be expunged and government
started upon new and FREQ basis.
Now il you continue to support the great
corporations Of the country you will some
day find upon the statute books Of the
United States law. making strike trea-
son against tho United States, and the
wcrkinsmam will be put to labor at the
point OF the bayonet.
Mr.. Black closed his speech by saying :
Wherever l go through the state find
tho best possible condition of affairs pre-
vailing. tell you, if every Democrat
puts his shoulder to the wheel the victory
is ours. You Democrats of Lancaster
county, do all you eau to put your vote
aside the vote Of Philadelphia, and shoulder
to shoulder with Democratic York, We
will work out our common redemption on
| the coming great day.
At the close of bis speech an exquisite
floral horseshoe was presented to
Mr.. Black amidst storms of applause.
Stengor ON tho Bosses.
Tho band played short selection after
which Hon. w. s. Stenger, of Franklin
county, was introduced, and who was re-
ceived with ringing applause. He spoke
as follows:
1t is almost quarter Of century since
stood on this platform, 4 student OF
Franklin aud Marshal, college, and in the
name OF my class baac farewell to the citi
Zens Of Lancaster. It is then with pecu
liar pleasure come back to you tonight,
and as l stand here before YOU many
happy thoughts come surging up to me,
and with them many sad ones also. Since
I addressed you, gigantic rebellion has
struck at tho life of our government. And
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-14
The Cost oft.

If the total cost of sickness simply in
its business aspects were reckOned up,
it would be found to be great enough in
five years to pay the national debt. The
merchant had headache, from indiges-
tion, and misses good bargain. The
lawyer does the same with a case. To
say nothing about doctors fees, ETC., it
don't pay to be even little sick. DR..
David Kennedy's "FayOrite Remedy" is
a friend of the business man for it clears
his brain. One dollar bottle, ROndOut,
NY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-14

featuring season of eight months, and
the annual product of some companies
has reached $4,000 barrels.
READY MARKETS AND GENERAL USE.
The best qualities of Michigan salt
sell promptly for dairy and family use,
and are especially adapted to wants Of
packers of meats and fish. The inferior
grades are branded as such and sold for
sailing stock and hides and similar pur-
poses, while an increasing market has
opened for refuse salt as fertilizer.
Shipments in bulk and in sacks have
recently begun.
A PERMANENT SOURCE OF WEALTH.
The salt interest of Michigan can be
safely pronounced permanent source OF
wealth. Subterranean explorations are
being made in widely scattered parts of
the lower peninsula-in Berrien, GratiOt,
MuskegOn, Alpena. ChebOygan and
other counties promising pros
poets. Under general enabling act
passed by the last Legislature, an under
ground pipeline nine inches In bore
and IL miles in length was laid between
the salt wells of East Tawas and the
lumber mills of OscOda; it is expected
that it will supply brine enough for the
daily manufacture of 1000 barrels of
salt.
The development of this great
interest is yet very far from its matur-
ity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-14
Haunted We.

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for doctOring, which did
no good. Twas completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by the advice of my
pastor, l iprocured Hop Bitters and COM
menced their use, and in one month we
were all well, and none Of us have been
sick since; and | want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well a
year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctors visit will COSTA Work
man. 14jan2
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-14

Apure. wholesome distillation of witch
hazel, American pine, Canada fir, mari
gold, clover blossoms, etc., fragrant with
the healing essences of balsam and of
pine. Such is Sanford's Radical Cure
for Catarrh. Complete treatment for
81. Jan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-14

The announcement that Lake Naviga-
tiOn is open, is important, but not half
so much so as mans knowledge that
his digestive organs are free from all
distractions. To secure this result, use
CObb's Little PhodOphyllin Hills. Only
25 cents, Sold by Kenburg & Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-14

Mr.. Michael Mccain, a well-known
and popular manufacturer, of Syracuse.
NY, writes: 81 felt generally debili-
tated and my health failing me. long
ed and prayed for an iron constitution,
that might be rid of the many annoy
ances of ill-health. But dyspepsia and
urinary troubles, attended by nervous
prostratiOn, had gotten hold of me, and
l felt my time had come. Nothing SEEM
ed to give me any permanent relief. FL
nally happened to see an advertisement
of Browns Iron Bitters. Bless me- said
/, that's just the medicine for me pre-
cisely.' And so it was. By the powers
of old Ireland, it has cured me of all my
troubles and given me constitution of
iron.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Solitude for Great Men.
London Spectator.

LONDON spectator.
Doubtless during Darwins long voyage his
mind continued to brood over the scenes of
desolation and death which, more powerfully
than any others, suggested to him the clew of
his subsequent discovery. And if there was
seclusion enough on that long voyage to preoc-
cupy completely Mr.. Darwin's scientific imag-
ination with that great problem and haunt
him with the scenes which most vividly sug-
gested it, there was seclusion enough to give
birth to the great ideas which the quiet life at
Down enabled him to develop. 1t was Just the
same wi h the great thinker whom Mr.. Froude
has commemorated for us. But for the life at
Craigenputtoch, "Sartor Resertus" could new
or have been written; nor, indeed, would the
general conception OF "The French Revolu-
the dreams and reveries of that wild moorland
that Carlyle's genius was matured. Again,
what poet has had so great an influence over
the minds of those whom he has influenced at
all as Wordsworth? And does not the infu-
ence of Wordsworth date from that great He
gira when sit came to pass, as Mr.. Bagehot
puts it, ''that William Wordsworth went up
into the hills" there to mediate freely on
those few but living thoughts and images
which made his poems live forever in the
hearts of his disciples. Take the case of an
other man of probably greater spiritual infu-
ence than any of the three we have yet named
Cardinal Newman. He himself tells us how
one of the great Oxford MISUNDERSTANDING
Coplestone, if we remember rightly-saluted
him in one of his habitually lonely walks at
Oxford, with the sentence: Never less alone
than when alone;" and he himself also tells us
how his long musings in the lonely fishing
boats of the Mediterranean, and in sickness
among strangers in Sicily, blew up into living
flame the smothered fire of his slow-lit genius.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

consequently ask the Chamber without delay
to pass vote of credit to detray expenses.
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-Over one hundred
of Arabi's soldiers deserted on Wednesday and
came here.
AT 730 this evening the water was still flow
ing in the fresh water canal, but the exit from
the canal into the sea is being blocked by a
party Of marines, so that the water below the
point whereat Arab has cut it will be retain
ed.
All the French ships have left here, and the
United States flagship has gone to Brindisi.
The markets and the Bourse are re-opening for
business.
LONDON, July 21.-The Times Alexandria
correspondent says he has received a letter
from the interior in which reports of the mas
sacres at Cairo and Damietta are confirmed.
At Cobula family was taken from a railway
train and put under the wheels. ALI employ
ees.of the survey at Tantsh have been killed.
The official native report of the bombardment
of Alexandria said that eight ironclads were
sunk, two burned and four captured, and that
the latter would be brought to Cairo. The
killed at Tantah include two English engi-
neers named Crowther and Macalan. A
sheik and governor tried to save them but
were unable.
CoNsTANTLNoPLE, July 21.-Assym Pacha,
formerly minister Of foreign affairs, has been
appointe sole delegate to the conference.
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-The notables, at a
meeting in Cairo, have adopted a resolution
declaring the Khedive, having violated the
constitution, is a traitor, and have deposed
him. They also issned proclamation decar-
ing war with England, and summoning all
good Moslems to fight against her. Pressure is
being put ou the Khedive to proclaim Arab
Pasha rebel.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
MINnR. TRI ,EGRAMS.

Leading business men after travelling over
Iowa and Illinois predict less than half corn
crop in the latter state.
At a. fire in Washington street New York
tenement last night policeman Reynolds saved
the lives of eight children.
OF 1853 deaths in New York city Thursday,
106 were of children under five years.
Cass avenue planning mill in st. Louis, was
burned yesterday morning. Loss 100000.
Five clerks were dismissed from the United
States District Attorneys office Thursday on
account of aIreduction in appropriation. AInong
them is a son of ex-Postmaster James.
Levi Haywood of Gardner, Mass, died last
night. He was born in Gardner in 1869 and
was pioneer in the chair manufacturing bus-
ness, founding the business of Haywood Bros.
& Co.
The 150.horse power engine at Greylock
Mills, North Adams, Mass, was smashed yes
terday by the breaking of belt. The fly wheel
was sent through the roof and.the engine room
badly damaged
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
THE STRIKES.
Cincinnati shoemakers.


CINCINNATI, July 21.-The board of arbitra-
tion of shoemakers met last night and contiL-
ued the discussion on the bill OF prices present.
the work 1t was announced that five more
manufacturing firms had signed the articles
ard five others had expressed their willingness
to do so. 1t was resolved that no manufactur-
er be permitted to sign the articles while hav-
ing trouble with employees.
Virtual Failure of the Freight Handlers
Strike-The Roads Masters of the Situa-
ton.
NEW YORK, The strike of the Jersey City
freight handlers is believed virtually over.
The strikers of course still continue to hold out
against the railways but this fact has not the
slightest significance to the companies, who
have now come to flook upon their for
ner employees as entire strangers, and do not
want to have anything to do with them. That
the railways are now sure of their position is
shown by the fact that the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railway Co. this morning
send word to Inspector Lange to pay off and
been pretending to guard their property. Dur
ing tho five weeks Of the strike the railroads
have paid out nearly $70C9 for special police
protection, allowing each man So day and his
meals. The general verdict of the police au-
thorities and the public is that this $1,000 he's
been thrown away, as they were not feared by
the strikers, and the protection they were able
to render to the railways was absolutely moth
ing The amount of money realized by the
strikers at their picnic at Caledonian Park,
Jersey City, yesterday, foots up after all ex-
penses are paid about $500. This goes into the
general fund.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
CaSESOrnsa HEanluE ssscAs.
Gloucester Fish Market.


Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots
and jobbing lots command an advance on our fig
ures.
Georges Codfsh-market is firm at So and S4s4
~ qtl for large and medium with some lots held
higher; reseipts moderate; Western Bank Goldfish
steady at So and 494 p qtl for large and medium;
Shore Goldfish nominaily at So and S414 = qtl. Dry
cured Bank S5A and S41a " qtl for large and me-
dium.
We quote Cusk at s3s4 and Haddock at So y qtl;
Pollock S3s4 Hake IS ~ qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish 4G515c Ffb for Hake
Haddock, Pollock and Cusk; 6Q712 for Goldfish.
Smoked Halibut out of the market. Smoked Salmon
at tic; Scaled Herring at 1Sc ID box; No at Ice:
tucks lac. Smoked Alewives S5 u hundred.
Mackerel-receipts the past week 9,736 bbls,
which is small considering the number of vessels
engaged in this fishery; there is brisk inquiry and
quick sales at an advance over last weeks quota
tions; sales out of pickle with bbl they run, at
S51s and So, as to quality.
Barrels in good demand 10.
Herring-We quote Eastern round and split S2Sz
y bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split at S514; Labrador
at So.
Fresh Halibut-Sales to-day at Is and 8 ib p for
white and gray.
Trout Si41S y bbl; Picked Goldfish at 81; Had
dock So, Halibut Heads S31s Tongues 81, Tongues
and Sounds at SS1s, Alswives at S31s; Halifax
Salmon SIS; California do at SlS Shad $40; Hall
but Fins, Fins and Napes and Swordish out of the
market.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 p gal, crude do at zoe;
Blacklist Oil CSC; Cod do 4Oo; Shore do at 3Sc;Por-
gle do 3se.
Porgie scrap, SIS % ton; Fish do sI2;Liver do s9
Fish Skins Sl5; Liyers 45c v bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
THE DOMINION.
fearful Crime Suspected.

MONTREAL, July 21.-The forest parish Of
st. Lin, northeast of this city, is in great
state of excitement over the disappearance of
two children of farmer and mill owner Of
some means named Jules Belanger. 1t is said
that he does not live very happily with his
wife, who is far superior By birth and educa-
ton. He is charged with ill-treating her.
Sunday afternoon last, it is said, he went into
the wo5ds ia search CT COW, and he claims
that his children followed him at g distance.
A party Of 300 men and women are now en-
gagged in scouting the woods for the babes,
under the direction of the cure, FIR. Dufault
They have trayersed over five miles Of forest
unsuccessfully, and Fr. Quinet of Sc. Julienne
yesterday informed Belanger that he was sus-
pected of foul play toward the children. He
did not answer, and is working hard with the
searchers. This morning Fr. Dufault, before
continuing the search, held solemn religious
service in the woods. A lake several miles
distant and the forest beyond only remain un-
explored,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
THE STAR ROUTES.
Judge Wylie Admits Walsh's Testimony
An Attempt to Discredit the Latter.

~AA -AoOVAA1Pb W Ol5CI0llb tl40 A-esooOA'
WASHINGTON, July 21.-All argument hav-
ing been closed in the criminal court npon the
question of the admissibility of the evidence
OF the witness Walsh, Judge Wylie this morn
ing delivered his decision ruling its admissible
ity. This will enable Walsh to present before
the petit jury the tfacts recently submitted to
the grand jury.
Members of the grand jury and others inter-
ested in the Star route cases, have been very
busy circulating statement that Walsh was
discredited by the grand jury, because he had
sworn In the Kellogg-Spofford election case
that he never had any pecuniary transactions
with Kellogg, that Kellogg he'd no interest in
his mail contracts, and that Kellogg did not
help him obtain these contracts His present
testimony was declared to contradict the above.
The TACT is the former testimony was solely as
to peeuniary transactions ID New Orleans and
not in Washington. AS to the rest Walsh has
never claimed that Kellogg was interested
with him in Star routes, or that he was helped
to obtain them by Kellogg. This whole fea-
ture of the attempt to discredit Walsh is one of
false pretences.
Upon cross-examination Walsh was asked if
Brady had not deducted $6,741 in one quarter
imposed fines to the amount OF w, ,43O, and sus-
pended his pay in connection with his route
for one entire quarter. Witness believed those
were the facts Witness had loaned money to
Brady, and civil suits had been instituted for
its recovery The first loan was in the latter
part of 1878, amounting to about $4,000. but the
money was repaid in few days. The next
loan was within short time. Subsequently to
this other loans were instanced and the witness
said Brady explained them saying he wanted
to tide over high place. In some instances
Bradys note was taken and in others no record
whatever was made of the transaction. Brady
at one time told him he preferred for obvious
reasons not to take check and he had given
the amount to him in cash.
Witness then detailed the facts relative to
his attachment against Brady in New York for
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

off Mere Point, Casco Bay. Sail Boat about
W IS it, long, sloop rig, narne lilly, Owner
can have the same by paying expenses Enquire of
w. II. STETSQN, Brunswick, Nc. jy19d2w
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
SPORTING.

The Beacon Park Races satisfaction
Expressed at Decisions of the Judges.
BosroN, July M.-At Beacon Park to-day,
two races were trotted, but the decisions of
the Judges in each event were so manifestly
unjust as to call for general condemnation.
In the 2.23 class the race was awarded to Gold
finder in the fourth heat, although headed by
Gipsey by at least neck at the fnisb. Best
time. 2.24. The judges were J. f. Haynes of
Biddeford. Joshua Wilkins of East Braintree,
and Ira Bickford of Boston, although the for
mer was disqualified from serving in that ca
pacity by reason of having bought a pool on
Goldinder.
In the 23S class, Zelda was awarded the race
in the fifth heat, by another palpably unfair
decision, on the ground that the driver of Nell
(who had already taken two heats,) frightened
Zelda with his whip. Nell finished length
ahead of Zelda. Best time, 229 IA. Nell's
driver put in protest against the payment of
the stakes, and the matter will be settled by
the board of appeals.
Base Ball.
At Chicago-Chicagos 6, Clevelands 1.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
The Tariff Commission

LONG BRANCH, July 21.-The tariff commits
sion met in executive session at II o'clock.
The report of the committee on order of busi-
ness was presented 1t was that in the morn
ing meeting the commission shall proceed in
executive session to discuss the
tariff; that the president inform all appli-
cauts who desire to be heard that open ses-
soas will be held daily at 2 p. m, when they
will be allowed reasonable time; AMI that
in the event of there being no witnesses
in attendance the commission shall resume ex-
ecutive session and proceed first to the consid-
eration and formation of the free list.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
FOREIGN.
Bradlaueh Indicted for Libel.


LONDON, July 21.-At the Mansion House
Police Court tc day Bradlaugh and three other
defendants convicted with the publication of
the Free Thinker we're committed for trial on
a charge OF publishing blasphemous libel.
Bradlaugh was subsequently bailed in e1CSo.
The Arrears Bill.
LONDON, July 21.--In the Common to-day
Trevelyan's new clause to the arrears bill was
passed to its second reading.
Disastrous Floods in Bohemia.
VIENNA, July 21.-A deluge of rain has oe-
Cured in Bohemia, and the destruction Of pro-
perty and crops is incalculable. The bodies OF
AZ persons who were drowned have been re-
covered. A large part of the harvest in Bohe,
mia is destroyed.
Foreign Notes.
A Paris dispatch says M. Floguete, Prefect
of the Department of the Seine and great
partisan of the Paris Mayoralty, has resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Advance in Western Freight Rates

BosToN, July 21.-A Dispatch reports that
the general freight agents of the lines in the
Southwestern Railway Association, to whom
was referred the question of uniform rates to
Missouri river point, have decided that here
after the rates to Kansas City, Omaha and
Council Bluffs shall be alike and be the same
as the present rates to Omaha. This is an adj
vance of 10 cents per hundred pounds on
all freight from St. Louis to Council Bluffs and
Kansas City,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
MEXICO.
Denredationg pv Rowing Apaches.

DepT6udGlOns Uy hOVInB ApaCneB.
GUAYMAs, Mexico, July 21.-In the district
of Salmaripa, the Apaches have been depre-
dating terribly. On a recent ambuscade Col
Lorenzo Ortes was murdered, and three SOL
diers killed and three wounded. The congress
man from that district, Don L, 7. Provnco,
was also killed by rowing bands. Reports state
a number of private citizens have been massa-
cred.
Considerable Damage by an Earthquake
CITY OF MEXICO, July 21.-The earthhqake
In Mexico, Wednesday, was more severe in
many places than in the capital, especially
south. In Iqula, the church is in ruins, and
IN Tehuantepec the church fell, killing four
persons.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
MASSACHUSETTS.
Held for Manslanehtar.

Maiden, this afternoon, Michael j. and Timo-
thy Powell were held, in default of So, 900 each
for the October couIt, a charge OF man
slaughter, in causing the death of Patrick Nc
Shane, a few weeks since, by beating him.
William Reardon, also arrested for connection
with the affair, was discharged from custody
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, July 81 The failures in busi-
ness reported TO New York for the week num-
ber 1874, as against 121 last week. The bulk oil
them occurred In the Western States. The
distribution is as follows: Eastern States, 16;
Western, 45. Southern, %; Middle, 25; Pacific
coast and Territories, 13; New York and
Brooklyn, 8. New York city business never
was mora free