davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

IycOmlnS chronicle.
"If Hancock is elected, this establish
ment will clOse.'' ''If you want your iron
mills closed, and all industries dependent
upon them brought to a stand still, vote for
Hancock"
The above expressions were common in
Republican papers in 1880, and many work
ingmen were frightened and deceived into
voting the Republican ticket ut that time.
Hancock was not elected, but Garfield was,
and what has been the resulte Have
''bctter wages followed his election? No;
the miners OF this country are getting only
80 cents per day now. Has ''steady work"
been ''assured'' to the men in the iron
mills and elsewhere? No there are now
one hundred and fifty thousand men i'm
general idleness,' and who did not reach
this pitiablc condition by the election of
General Hancock. The roscate times
promised to follow the election of General
Garfield have not come, but instead, strikes
for higher wages and general idlencss''
have. The Republicans can not get rid of
the logical effect of their own proposition.
Two years have passed since the last prcsi-
dental election, and, although Hancock
was not elected the iron mills, as said, are
closed, and over one hundred thousand
wOrkingmen are out of work. Had that of
1850 been the first attempt made by re-
publicans to deceive the labOring men,
there might be some excuse. but it was
not. Time and again has this same old
story been rehashed and the workinGmen
bitten by the lying bait every time. It is
about time they are getting their eyes open
to their own interests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

Arrest Of . foen1x PARK Assnsln,
Tho foreign Office confirms the report of
the arrest at Puerto Cabelle, Tenezula, of
ono OF the assassins of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Mr.. Burke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

We call your attention tn an Important Ills.
cOvery in our practice which we have fOurd
very successful in cases of prOstratiOn arising
from indiscretiOn. Those suffering from any
of the numerous forms OF Debility arising
from abuse or other causes, will do well by
sending u three cent stamp tor further tnfOr-
nation. Address, DRS. LA GRANGE JOk-
DAN (lafe Jordan 4 DaviaisOn), No. l6Sl FL
bert street. PhiladeIphia. Pa. HOurs for con.
suitati0n 10 q. m. till r. M, and till p. IN.
mar25-3 -3mcOd&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

NANES. CANES. A FULL ASSOKTMENT
~ at HARTMAN'S Yellow Front Cigar
Store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26
TNCREAsE YOUR CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
$40, $40. $50. SlOO.

l2vestOrs of small and medium amounts In
Grain, Provisions and Stocks fully pro-
tected as most extensive and influential opera
tors. Our successful, fully tried, Old estah-
divid ends paid monthly. Send ut once for OK
planatOry circulars and past record, FREE.
Dividends paid during past thirteen msnths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26
FI:EMMING & MERRIAM.

Al and 1E3 LASALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
A~We want o local agent In every town.
Excellent Inducements. Good pay to q re-
iu9lysi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

A Sensation.
HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
by the discovery of some new thing, but
nothing has ever stood the test like DIR. c.
W. BensOn's Celery aud Chamomile Pills.
They really do cure sick headache, merry
Gus headache, neuralgia, nervousness.
slceplessness. Indigestion, paralysis and
melancholy.
Price. 30 cents per box, two tor 81. six
for $3.50 by mail, postage free. DR.. T.. w.
Benson, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all drug
gists.
q. N. CRITTENTON, lis Fulton street, New
York, Is wholesale agents for Dr. T.. w. Ben
juyl2-lmd. M. .w&s&wT
Tr YOU ARE A MAN OF BUSINESS.
i weakened by the strain OF your duties,
avoid stimulants and use HOP B1TrERS.
Ii you are a man of letters. tOiling over
waste use Sc HOP H>i BiTTERs. II ' "f"'"' "ef'' anu
If you are y3nng and suffering from any in:
discretion % % or dissipation; ii you are married
health or languishing on a bed of sickness
RELY ON HOP BITTERs.
Whoever you arc. whenever you feel that
your system needs cleansing. tOning or stim-
niatimg: without intoxicating, take HOP
Thousands die annually from some form of
KIDNEY disease that might have been pre-.
vented by a timely use Of HOP BlTTERs.
Hop Bitters Never Fall
Have you Dyspepsia, Kidney or Urinary
Complaint, Disease of tho Stomach, Bowels,
Blood. Liver or Nerves, yOn will be cured If
you use HOP BITTERS.
1t you are simply weak and low spirited, try
II. IL may sdrc your life. Nh0s saved hundreds.
ID. 1. q. Is an absolute and irresistible cure
for Drunkenness, use OF opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
A5- Sold by Druggists. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
HOP BITTERS MFG CO.,
Rochester, N. v, and Toronto, Ont.
jyl.lmOeOdxw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26
MEDICAL.
From Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper.
A LADY SAID,

From Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper.
A LADY SAID,
" ThOxe HOrrld Pimplesl No. Cannot Go
Please Present My Excuses"
Probably two-thiris of the ladies in so
ciety and homes of our land are afflicted
with skin diseases of various kinds, to do
away with which, If it could be done with
out injury, would be the happiest event
of their lives. Then she would have in
stead of a dis1igured and marred counten-
ance, one that would be handsome, or at
least good looking, tor any one with 4
clear, pure skin, no matter what the cut
of her features are, has O certain amount
of good looks which attract everybody.
As it is now, she imagines every one sees
and talks about "those freck!es,'' "those
horrid pimplcs," and other blemishes with
which she is afflicted, and this is true OF
either sex.
TO improve this appearance great risks
arc taken (; arsenic, mercury, or high
sound titled named articles containing
these dcath-dealing drugs, are taken in
hopes of getting rid of all these troubles.
In many cases, death is the result. No al
deviation of the burning. heating, itching
and Inflammation is given. All troubled
with Eczema (salt rheum), letters. Hu-
mors, Inflammation, Rough Scaly Erup.
tions Of any kind, Diseases of the Hair
and Scalp, Scrofula, Ulcers, Pimples or
Tender ltchings on any part of the body,
should know that there is hope tor them
in 4 sure. perfect and elegant remedy,
known as - DIR. C. w. Benson's Skin Cure"
1t makes the skin white, soft and smooth,
removes tan and freckles. and Is the best
toilet dressing in the world. 1t Is elegant
Vxvy, 0>ONt S,Nr
sisting OF both internal and external treat
ment. Our readers should be sure to get
this and not some old remedy resuscitated
on the success of DIR. Benson's and now
advertised as "The Great skin Cure"
There is only One,-it bears the Doctors
picture and Is for sale by all druggists. 81
per package.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

Harrisburg Express, west, at $50 p. w., has
direct connections without change Of cars) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stOpat DOwningtOwn, COsiteSville, PHrke5-
burg, Mount Joy, ElizabcthtOwn and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express. Mail
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific En-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

WHY WILL YoU cough when ShilOh's cure
will give Immediate relief. Price, 10 Cts, 50
cts. and 81. For sole at Cochran's drug store,
l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength. feeling that they
are sinking into their graves when Parker's
Ginger Tonic would begin with the first dose.
to bring vitality and strength back to them
Sun. iyl-lmdeOd&eOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

ARE YoU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipaIi0n, Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin
Shil0h's Vitalizer is q positive cure. For sale
at Cochran's drug store. l37 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
LARGE AND WE'LL SELECTED
STOCK OF HOSIERY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26

WLUMBlA AND POkT DEPOSIT X. L.
~ Trains nov run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad ON the n.iiowins
tine:
SrArloNs-N NORTH Express. IL xpress.l AccoD.
WARD. An. y. n. P.0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-26
ERAIkLERG' 8UIDA
r ANCASTER AND MILLERsylllE -
Cars run a. follows:


Leave Lancaster II. X. DepOt), at !: D. AMI
u:3O u. m, and 2, I, amt S:S0p. m, exc..nt on
Saturday, when the last car leaves at go L. II.
Leave Ntllersvtlle (iOwer endl at S, =, and la
=. n. and ], 3 5 and p. m.
Cars run daily ON y" I'VE time except On sun
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-17
" Machine Politics."

With characteristic breadth of view, the
Caledonian having quoted the WATERWAYS
reference to the favorable impression Lieu
tenant-governor Barstow made upon the
members of the legislature at its last session
and to the mention of his name for governor
in talks among the members, proceeds to
remark: "Such assurances as these are
very comforting to the average voter-the
rank and file who are generally supposed to
make governors. If they can only have the
trouble of selecting their officers all done
for them, at legislative sessions, county
court sessions, etc., it saves them a heap
of trouble; then all they have to do is to go
to the convention and ratify the nomina.
tions. See 2" If there were any selecting
of a candidate for the people, it would seem
that it could be done at legislative sessions
quite as impartially as at a state conven-
ton; but in this case the talk was mainly
the spontaneous expression of appreciation
of the modesty, good sense and capacity dis
played by the acknowledgements. The
Cdledonian is exceedingly sensitive about
rings and wirepulling when st. Johnsbury
man or family relation is not to be jerkec
into position by the old familiar agencies
Does the Cdiedonian get its idea of candi
alternating" at county court sessions, etc.,
from what has transpired in st. Johnsbury
Could it have had in mind an elaborat,
supper once given at the st. bloomsbury
House during session of court by a distin
guished citizen of that town to the bar O
Caledonia county and invited guests O
course the supper was an innocent act o
hospitality, but gubernatorial boom seem
to have started about that time. Aversion
to rings and cliques and machine politics i
commendable, but il should be deep enough
to be impartial and unselfsh, and not drol
into quiescent state when relative want
governorship or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or state senatorship, or sulk and fling petit
darts if disappointed in ones hopes an
and wishes. There is well grounded sur
picion that the Cdledonian is too familia
with some of the pious methods by which
the people have been sometimes saved tn
the trouble of choosing their candidates 10
office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-17

SENATOR DAVIS bill for the establish
ment of new court of appeals has passed
the senate by vote of nearly two to one.
The design of the new court is to relieve
the supreme court of an immense amount of
business, and at the same time 10 facilitate
the disposal of the cases of litigarts. The
bill creates an intermediate court in each OF
the nine existing circuits, and provides for
the appointment by the president of two new
judges in each circuit. The court of each
circuit will consist of the supreme court
judge allotted TO that circuit, the three cir
cult judges and two of the district judges
Cases decided in the district or circuit court
in which the amount involved is more than
$500, or in which question of general i'm
portance is involved, may be appealed tc
this court. Its decisions on questions Of
fact are to be conclusive, but reviews upon
points of law may be had upon writs of or
ror to the supreme court in cases where thu
amount involved exceeds $4,000, the for
mer limit being $4,000. The terms of tn,
courts are TO begin in November, and tn,
places at which the first term in each circui
is TO be held are named, Boston being Sc
lected for the New England circuit. Tn,
bill is said to have the approval of all tn,
judges Of the supreme court, and its passag
by the house is regarded as certain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-17
Protection for the Forests.

The Cincinnati Commercial expresses the
opinion that the value of the forestry con-
gress which was recently held in that city
will be in calling the attention Of the coun-
try to the fact that the time has come when
1t is not the chief end Of the American to
destroy trees. Says the New York POST
That kind OF negative sentiment is very we'll,
but much more Is needed. IL should be consid-
cred one OF the chief ends OF the American to
take practical and energetic measures TO preserve
the forests that can be preserved and to extend
the forest area where 1t can advantageousy be
done. And In this respect we cannot lose very
much time without irreparabe injury. Unless
prompt steps are taken to arrest the wanton and
indiscriminate destruction OF the forests on the
mountain slopes OF the western territories and
the Pacific states, they will In n very few years
be swept away never to reappear. They are now
swept away at tremendous rate. In many places
no subsequent efforts TO restore them will avail.
When a steep mountain slope Is once stripped OF
It's trees, the rain will soon wash down all the
earth that covered the rocks and 1t will remain
absolutely barren forever; and the unimpeded
mountain torrents will sweep gravel and rocks
into the valleys below and make them uninhabit-
able. Terrible lessons of that kind are taught by
the fate OF large cities In Asia and Europe, which
we have no excuse Tor not understanding and
taking to heart Unless congress very soon de-
vises effective measures to prevent the unneces
sary slaughter OF forests on the public lands and
TO regulate the sale Of timber In the western terri
tories In such manner that the local need can
be supplied without entirely denuding large areas,
many districts in those territories which at pres
ent begin to be settled and promise TO support
large population will again return TO state OF
inhospitable solitude, unlnhabitable Tor man The
matter is too pressing for much longer theoretical
debate.
This matter of preserving the native for
est should receive the special attention Of
the people of New England and particularly
of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
states in which the wooded land is still very
large but which is being pushed towards the
vanishing point with startling rapidity.
What the Post says with reference to the
western territories is entirely applicable to
to New England. What the state legisla-
lures can do to save the forests is doubtless
more in the nature of moral suasion than of
mandatory restriction. Forestry societies,
both in the individual states and in tn e
groups of states, working together, by con-
ventions, by addresses, and by the circula-
ton of the literature of forest culture and
preservation, would tend to awaken popular
interest in the subject and doubtless result
in much good. The forests are certainly
entitled to the consideration Of individuals
and of the state itself in as eminent degree
as the fish in the streams and lakes, as agri-
culture and mining or any other mater ial
interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-17

NoRrHFIELD. profits of the band fair last
week were about $500, and, with slight excep-
tons, the whole affair passed pleasantly as we'll
rs profitably.. The installation of officers Of
Mortified lodge Of Good Templars will take place
on Friday evening of this week. For this, and
for other reasons, a full attendance of all lodge
members is desired. All Good Templars, please
take notice. The spring term Of the graded
school will close on Friday of next week. An in
teresting programme Of prize speaking and other
exercises will be published next week. The
butter market on Saturday last WAS rather dull,
forty tubs being the whole amount offered for
sale and twenty-four cents being about the high
est price paid. IA good deal is said these days
about Decoration day, and II anything is to be
done not much time can be used in discussing
the matter. The Episcopal circle will meet on
Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper ten
cents. There will be r morning service at st.
Mary's church on Ascension day Thursday at
eleven clock. IF A. Bates went to Roxbury
Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Randall has been
elected president Of the Unversalist ladies' aid
society. go. Two Of George Braley's children are
sick with the canker rash. ..... Rev. Mr.. Worthen
left for Craftsbury last Friday. Frank Plumey
assumed the duties Of superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday-school last Sunday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-17
IreIand,s Affairs.

The intensity Of excitement in Ireland
over the terrible tragedyin Dublin has given
place to that calmer mood which in law
abiding communities follows upon those
deeds of violence which sometimes come
upon them like ga clap Of thunder from a
clear sky" This trite smile perhaps was
never employed to express, forcefully and
circumstantislly more startling event than
that which in the Irish capital week ago
shocked Great Britain and the civilized
world. Coercion had been withdrawn, the
political prisoners had been released and
policy of peace and Cancellation had been
announced. The skies seemed indeed bright
for Ireland when from their clear blue un-
heralded burst the bolt which in the twink
ling of an eye shrouded them in black dark
ness. During the past week many arrests
have been made but no assurance is afforded
that the perpetrators of the atrocious crime
have been discovered. With imposing
ceremonies the murdered officials have been
laid in their graves. Otto Trevelyan, Ma
caulay's nephew and biographer, has drawn
in this lottery of assassination the un.
coveted prize relinquished by Cavendish's
dying hand. The chief secretary for Ireland
has been hitherto the chief executive officer
of the island. A new bill for the repression
of crime in Ireland has passed its first read
ing in the house of commons with neg
alive vote of only twenty-five, the minor
ity being composed only of home rulers.
Among other provisions the bill establishes
in places where the ordinary law is ineffec-
tive special tribunals for the trial of cases
without jury. Powers of search, arrest,
removal of foreigners, repression of intimida-
ton and unlawful meetings and suppression
of incendiary newspaper articles and secret
societies are bestowed upon the lord-lieuten-
ant of Ireland, with prodigality that would
have rejoiced the heart of absolute mon
archy or an old-time inquisitor. The lord
lieutenant's power is made practically unlim-
tied. He is the creature of the government,
80 that Ireland is to be placed practically
under the direct control of the cabinet. That
tno criino Wuicu mas piohPocu ohiS ioNoioai
of England's policy was purely political, is
unquestioned that it is repudiated by Irish
men is undeniable; that the Irish should
resent the terribly severe measures which it
is proposed to enact, as if they were all
guilty assassins, is natural, and that the
proposed act will be more fruitful than the
coercion act in pacifying Ireland and max
ing Irishmen contented, thrifty, orderly cit
liens, no reasonable man for an instant be-
lieves. An Irishman for Ireland's chief ex-
ecutive, or an Englishman with Irish sym
psthies and having the confidence of the
Irish people, would do far more for real and
lasting pacifcation than all the ingenious
legislation the English lawmakers combined
can devise. English misunderstanding of
Ireland is bred in the blood, and no living
generation will see its baneful effects re-
moved,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-17
Pennsylvania Politics.

The Pennsylvania republican state con-
vention on Monday of last week at Harris
burgh nominated General James A. Beaver
for governor; w. T. Davis for lieutenant
governor Charles NJ. Greer, secretary of in
ternal affairs William H. Rawle of Philadel-
phia for supreme court judge and Thomas
NJ Marshall for congressman at large. All
the nominations were by reclamation except
that of supreme court judge, for which two
ballots were held. The resolutions advocate
protection of American industry, condemn
the use of patronage, declare that removals
from office should be for cause only, and that
non-elective minor offices should be filled in
accordance with rules established by law.
They condemn compulsory political assess
ments, and declare that the public offices
constitute high trust to be administered
solely for the people. The resolutions further
recommend that the rules of the county
committees be framed to admit of the largest
reasonable participation of republican voters
in the primaries. These reformatory re-
solves should be sufficiently radical to satisfy
the independents, if good resolutions can
convince them, that the wicked stalwarts
have sowed their wild oats and will hereafter
with clean faces, hair neatly kempt and per-
fumed, immaculate linen, boots BACKED and
reproachless garments appear on the side of
the political elect. just prior to the meet
ing of the state convention a conference
was held between select committees of the
stalwart and independent wings of the party
for the purpose Of establishing harmony.
Resolutions of substantially the same tenor
as those adopted by the late convent on
were agreed upon and signed by each fac
ton. AS the regular convention had been
called and the delegates chosen, it was agreed
that no change should be made in the pro-
gramme for this year but that the joint res
olutions should be operative hereafter. y
Did the candidates nominated by the regular
convention meet the appreciation of the in.
dependents, they would be adopted by them
at their convention which had been called al
a later date. But it now appears that not
only are the candidates chosen by the "ma
chine" convention wholly unacceptable tc
the independents, but the adoption of the
good resolutions is alleged to have been an
act of derision and to have been regarded
by the convention with the levity which
usually attends the preparation of good
joke. Senator Mitchell leads the revolt
against the action of the convention and j
the independents on the Oath instant nom /
nate a separate ticket, as their Leaders
declare that they will, Pennsylvania will
monopolize the general interest in the cleo
tions of this year. The democrats will
doubtless view the situation with equanim
ity and with not unreasonable hopes Of pass
ing through the possible breach in the re
publican ranks to the possession Of TN
executive control Of the state.