davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19
FASHIONABLE sNOl;S.


Dead Heat,is,n IN the Public Service.
Labor Tribune.
President Arthur requires ono U. 5.
steamer, Secretary FOlger requires one U.
S. steamer, Secretary Chandler requires
one u. S. steamer, whercwith to transport
them to tho pleasure resorts along the
coast-all sailing at tho same time, and
occupying pretty sizable vulgar fraction
Of the Federal vessels in commission.
Arthur probably felt that he should air
his new royal ensign and at tho same time
show tho people that he is one of the ami
mails in the Washington menaSerie that is
entitled to III exclusive cage at tho public
expense. Chandler probably wanted to
sec how the royal ensish-hc having
designed it-wOuld look ut the peak
in actual service. FOlger, being
secretary of the treasury, perhaps
thought that as Arthur and Chandler
wero spending money without warrant Of
law he would not let them be exclusive in
that respect SO long rs he holds tho purse
strings and can 90 as he pleaeses. O'
course they have their friends with them,
though it is an old rule of the navy that
civilians shall not ordinarily he given pas
sage on a United States vessel. These
politicians arc making lacqueys of our
Daval officers, who, As they are now being
used, are really in the position OF upper
servants in livery.
The contrast to the customs of adminis-
trations previous to the war is strong, and
rs bclittling to the Grant Hayes Arthur
crowd as it is honorable to those who pre-
cedcd that gang. The silob5ishneSs OF
these wOuld-be aristOcrats disgraceS the
>l.,s,, IL If, cum
ported at their own proper expense, OF
other administrations rebound to the
credit of the high officials who then con
Quoted the affairs of the nation. When
Buchanan was president, Howell Cobb,
the secretary Of the navy, took a party of
friends down the Potomac to Fortress
Monroe in the revenue cutter " Harriet
Lane" then at the Washington navy
yard. He did so, and they had good
time but when the president heard of it
he called Secretary Cobb to account al
once, aud further directed an accurate
statement of expenses of the vessel to be
made out, aud gave his individual check
to the treasury for the amount. This
was about the most severe rebuke thai
could be administered, and there was nc
more junketing durin. shat administration
ut the public expense. 1t was the prin
cirle OF the thing Buchanan looked at
and he was right, for once dead heading
becomes recognized and unopposea there
is no predicting to what length it will be
carried. Besides. it is small pOtat!
business taking what one has not earned
and has no right to take-every bit as dis
honorable as common larceny, and mucl
meaner. The press. regardless of party
has indicated the public's contempt fo
and condcmnatory Of the royal ensig
and of the wholesale yachting on govern
mcnt vessels. 1t is hoped old Ben Butler
who is cruising in his private schooner
the America. will overhaul the dead bea
fleet and deliver the president aud tw
secretaries an address on the improprict
Of their conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19

Facts SPEAK for Themselves.
G.. X. Hall. Grayvillc, ILL.,, writes: " never
sold any medicine i'm my life that gave such
universal satisfaction rs Thomas Eclcctric Oil.
In my own case i: cured Il badly liberated
threat, and in threatened Group i'm my chill
,ircn il never failed To relieve" For sale at
II. u. Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
THE REV. GEO. II. IHAYER, or iSOurbOn, In.i.,
say Both myself and wife owe our lives
SHlLOr'S CONSUMPTION CUEE For sale ut COch-
rams drug store. l37 North Queen street.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, YOU
hayc i printed guarantee on every bottle Of
ShlOii'S VitaliZer. 1t never fails to cure. For
sale at COc!iran's drug store. I37 North Queen
street.
Sims Of the Fathers Visited the Children.
Physicians say that scrOfulOus faint cannot
lc cT:ltiicatcd; We deny it lin toto" fyol
go through a thorough course OF EuI,iOck
Blood Eitters, your blood will get us pure Is
you can wish. Price 81. For sale at H. Il.
COchIan's drug store, LIZ North Queen street,
Lancaster.
AREloU MADE miserable by Indigestion Con
stipatiOn. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin L?
ShilOh's Vitalizcr Is a positive cure. For s:l!.
At COchran's drug store, LIZ North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19
= a.trasler fntelliQemcer.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10. 1882
IN THE FOREST

For the lNTKLLIGEECER.
Tis evening, and q great. black cloud grows
up the western sky
EIack! black as If 1t grew from out the curse
tinged darkness hanging over hell!
Now, 1t grows taller, wider than the sun, TILL
day has lost its darling,
And herself but lingering lives an hour yet,
upon the memories left her.
There the cawing crows, with terror wild, fly
high above the wood;
moment since,
With their sweet praise to God, remain un'
moved and silent, as ii this were our grave
The very trees above me seem in dread sus-
pcnse to wait
The cOnsummation OF the prelnOnition
That yOn cloud with Iightnings bears final
demolition.
But see! q crown OF rarcst gold Is on the
cloud crest resting
All. Heaven pitics even thee, thou cloud
brgOt in hell,
And for thy brow, despite thy blackncss, q
glorious crown has given!
A low, distant rumble comes upon the Alr. ;,h
from the damned In Ercbus,
As if the crown on that high brow did might
lily disploase them.
but now the lightnins's fearful sword has rem
the cloud Ia twain,
And that deep thundcr-cursc bctTays Il dcvi
crowned
And 10. The crown h. taken!
Cod what fury!
"Covcr my hcfcns.!css ilcad with the shade"
Nf Thy wing
-HIN T.. McSparran.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19

l l,:ri severe attacks OF gravel ana kidney
trouble: WAS unable to get any medicine OI
.ioctor to cure me until 1 used Hop I:i!t"rs
and they cured me in Il short tinlc.-I DiMiH-
yaishci Lawycr IN Wayne County. ~. \:
SIS 1W.ISW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19
Pennsylvania State College.

FALL TEI:M OPENS AUGUST D.
LOc:ttrd IN one of the most beautiful and
hcaIill1ul of the entire Allegheny region.
open to students OF both sexes, AMI offers the
following Courses OF Study:
l. a full Classical Course of four years.
,. A full Scicmtic Course of four years.
The following Technical Courses Of four
years each: (a) Agriculture: (b) Natural Ills
tory: (c) Chemistry and Ply sics; (d) Civil
Engineering.
4. A Special Course in Agriculture.
s. a Special Course in Chemistry
&. A Classical and Scientific Preparatory
Course.
Military drill is required. Expenses for
board and incitlent:tis very low. TUITION
FREE. Young ladies' In charge OF 4 conlpc-
tent lady principal.
For Catalogues, or other information, All
dress GEO. W. ATlIEHTON,P President,
State College, Centre Co., Ia.
augS ENIT.Th.sNS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19

IF YOU WANT I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19
MEDICAL.

Ta1
Purest and Best Medicine Ever Made.
A combination OF HOPS. BUCHU. MAN
DRAKE and DANDELl9N, with all the best
and most curative properties of all other Bit
ters makes he greatest BLOOD PURIFIER,
LIVER REGULATOR and Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease can
possibly long exist where IJOpl;ittcrs arc used
80 varied and perfect are their operations.
THEY GIVE NEW LIFE AND vIGOH TO
THE AGED AND INFlRM.
TO all whose cmlAOymcntS cause Irregular
ity OF the bowels or urinary organs, or VINO
require an ApctiZcr, Tonic and Mild Stimu-
lent, Hop BittGrs are Invaluable, without H.
tOXicatiEg. No matter what your feelings or
symptoms arc what the disease or ailment Is
use Hop Eitters, Don't wait until you arc
sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable
them at once. IL may save your life; II las
sLvcsl hundreds. $500 will l:c paid for q case
let your friends suffer, but use and urge them
to use IiOP EITTE,KS. Remember, Hop Bit
ters is no vile, drug.ctl. drunken nOstrum,
but the Purst and Best Medicine ever made !;
the 81 sInvalid's Friend and Hope" and no
person Or family should DC without them.
ID. 1. &. is an absolute and irresistible cure
for Drunkenness, use Oi opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
Eu-Send for Circular.
All the above sold by druggists.
HOP EITTERS MFG. CO.,
Rochester, N. u, and Toronto, ont.
sepl-lmeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19

*x."Ey asking TO" much VIC may lose the
little that We had before" Kidney Wort asks
nothing but u fair trial. This given. i: fears
no loss of tailh in its virtues. a la,ly writes
from Oregon e" For thirty years / have been
afflicted with kidney complaints. 1WO pack
ages OF Kidney W Ort have lone more good
than all the medicine and doctors l have
had before. believe it is a sure cure"
ED-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are thu.
Diamond Dye cOlOrs. One package cOlOrs l to
lbs. Of goods. lOccnts for any color.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-19
NWliNIN e.. SHOETilDGE:S
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
MEDIA, PENN,
l. MiICa from lhil:Illlnllia

SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPTEMEEi: T.
Fixed price covers every expense. even
books. &c. NocXir:L charges. No incidental
expenses. No examination Tor alra issiOn.
Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and
all graduates. Special export unitics for apt
students t." advance rapidly. Special drill for
dul! and backward boys. Patrons or students
,,nay sclccLIny studies or choose the regular
English. Scientific. business, Classical or
Civil Engineering course. Students fitted ut
Media are now IN Harvard, Yale and ten other
colleges and polytechnic schools. Media has
seven churches and Il temperance charter
which prohibits the sale OF all intoxicating
drinks. For new illustrated circular address
( he principal an'! proprietor. SWlTIlIN c.
SlIOETLlDGE, 4. nj. Harvard University
Gra'iuatcl MEDIA. PENN. ::a;-Imd!Sw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
SENATOR DON CAMERON,
Republican Boss" Of Pennsylvania.

Republican Boss" Of Pennsylvania.
James Donald Cameron was born
in Middletown, Pennsylvania, in
1888, graduated at Princeton Col
lege, and began life as clerk in the
Middletown Bank, where he rose to
the position Of cashier. He learned
railroading by engaging in the trans
portation OF troops and supplies, and
in 1866 became President of the
Northern Central Railroad, now
part Of the Pennsylvania Central.
President Grant made him Secretary
Of War. May -, 1876, and he served
till March 3, 1877. When he left
the office Of Secretary, his father,
Hon. Simon Cameron, who was grow
ing old, resigned his seat in the
U. S. Senate. and instructed the
Legislature of Pennsylvania to el-
Get Don. 1t did SO. The young
Boss" was re elected in 1878, anu
on the death Of Chandler, in 1879, he
succeeded him as Chairman OF the
National Republican Committee. 1t
is now a matter OF history that if
the other third terners Of that com
mittee had sustained his position 1T
the Chicago Convention, when he
claimed that by precedent he had the
right Of naming the temporary chair
man, Grant would have been nomin-
ated instead Of Garfield.
There have been repeated unsuc-
cesstul revolts against the Cameron
rule, in Pennsylvania. There, as
elsewhere, the machine is credited
with the corruption OF the public ser
vice, but the Camerons have never
been personally tainted. Cameron
is a man of keen foresight, un-
tlinching determination, and of
great executive ability. He con-
cedes when concession will win; he
dcfies when defiance is victory. He
triumphed last year over an indie
pendent ticket that polled $4,000
votes. 1t is thought that he has a
heavier contract on his hands this
year, and consequently the eyes of
the country are upon him. Mr.. Cam.
eron has been married twice. His
second wife is beautiful daughter
of the late Judge sherman, of Clevc-
land, and niece Of the Senator and
General. BY his first wife he has a
daughter older than his second help
mate. 1t was thought at one tim,
!. that his connection with the Sher
mans would disturb his loyalty to
Grant, but the ties Of relationship
rest lightly upon him. as he has re-
peatedlv wrecked tho political for
: tunes of the ex- Attorney General
! MacVeagh, who is his brother-in
; law,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
DOnt's For Husbands.

Don't think, when you have won a
wife. that you have also won a slave.
Don't think that your wife has less
feelings than your sweetheart Her
relationship to you is simply chang
ed, not her nature.
Don't think that you can dispense
with all the civilities Of life toward
her you married. She appreciates
those courtesies quite as much AS
other women do.
Don't be gruff and rude at home.
Had YOU been that sort Of 4 fellow
before marriage, the probabilities
are you would be sewing on your own
buttons yet
Don't make your wife feel that she
is an incumbrance on you bv giving
grudgingly. What she needs give
cheerfully, as if it was pleasure to
do so. She will feel better and SO
will you.
Don't find fault with her extrava
gance in ribbons, etc, until you have
shut down on cigars, tobacco, whis-
KY, etc.
Don't leave your wife at home to
nurse the children on the score OF
economy while you bolt down town
at night to see the show or spend a
dollar on billiards.
Don't cat your supper in 4 hurry
and 60 off to spend the evenings,
lounging around away from your
wife. Before marriage you couldn't
spend evenings enough with her.
And if you are good and kind hus-
band, she'll enjoy your company
quite as well as she did before mar
riagc.
Don't expect your wife to honor
and love you if you prove a man un-
worthy of love and honor.
Don't caress your wife in public
and snarl and growl at her in pri-
vate. This proves you a hypocrite.
Don't wonder that your wife is not
as cheerful as she used to be, when
she labors from early morn till late
at night for the comfort Of a husband
who does not appreciate her. Al
ways remember that the best tele-
graphing is flashing a ray of sun.
shine into a yearning heart.
Don't. if your wife has faults, bt
constantly reminding her of them
while you have never word OF com
mendation for her virtues. If she die
that with you, yon would be as mae
AS hornet.
Don't expect your wife to have NJ
failinys. Not to have is not to b'
human; and, besides, you were mar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
HERE AND THERE.

Among many signs of changed
tendencies at St. Petersburg is the
recent decision to stop the publlca-
ton of the letters and papers of Pc
ter the Great.
Humboldt told Sir John Bowring
that all the dahlias of Europe are
defendants Of q few seeds that he
had gathered in Mexico and sent in
a letter to Lady Holland.
The Marquisate of Hertford, from
having been almost the richest, is
NOW almost the poorest Of English
Marquisatcs, three fourths Of the es-
tate on Thackeray's Lord Steyne
having passed by will to Sir Richard
Wallace.
Mr.. Robert Browning completed
his SEVENTEEN year on Sunday, May
7, and to commemorate the event
some friends OF the poet presented
to him set of his works, handsome.
" bound, and enclosed in an oak case
emblcmatically carved.
A Boston widow married an En-
glish clergyman, few years ago
and gave him outright half her fol'
tune of 100000. He at once retir
ed from the ministry, became 9
drunken spendthrift and gamester
and abused his wife SO much tha
she has sued for a divorce.
The Western Missouri town of Lib
eral is zealously anti Christian
Believers in Christianity cannot buy
land there, and are excluded from
residence as far as possible. Th'
founder is an atheistic lawyer name
Walser. and he has gathered popu
lation of about 800 intidels. who, how
ever, differ widely in their own theo
ries.
Earl Grey, the reform bill agita
tor, vehemently opposed the lrisl
union. His last eminently prophets
words were: Though you carr.
the measure, yet the people OF Ire
land will wait for an opportunity t
recover their rights, which, they viii
say, were taken from them by force.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
OFFICE.SEEKERS AND OFFICES.
The Proportion Of the First to the Lat.
ter as Ten Il to One A Popular
Actors Experience.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
l met ON the street to-day Mr.. VIM.
j. Florence, the actor. Said /:
"Have you had an appointment YETI"
mo; and l am afraid l wont get
one now. 1t is my first experience
in ce-hunting," said Florence,
land many things about it hurt my
sensibilities. Everybody has re-
ceived me personally with much
kindness, but don't like the idea of
dispossessing a man of place where
he is getting his bread. Everywhere
| turn there is some poor fellow to be
discharged if l should be appointed.
Yet they say that is the only way to
get an office. If it is, | am afraid l
don't like the business. would not
think of giving up my profession per-
manently. l merely thought would
like to hold a position under the
Government in some foreign country
for about a year, that | might inform
myself in public affairs, get little
Of the tone Of diplomatist, and do
myself little additional credit as
an American citizen rather than as
an actor. But it is pretty hard to
crafty desire like that at the ex-
pense Of some fellow who wants the
place much more than you did"
Did you see the PRESIDENT" l
said.
Yes, and found him perfectly aft
able. lie talked about my appoint
ment generally with interest; but the
trouble seems to be to get any body
out so as to let me in. | do not un-
,lerstand that there is any objection
to me, but somebody's man is every
where that l enquire about. The
President said to me that he had
not asked a single appointment from
his own Administration on the
ground Of personal friendship, anu
that the Secretary Of State has mad,
only one or two appointments from
the list of his friends. This Senator
and that Senator, this State and tha
State, this section Of the party an,
that faction, all claim certain shar,
of the Presidents patronage, and h,
remarked that there were $4,000 pol
iticians expecting office, and only
5000 offices to bestow among then
all. While was talking to the Pres
ident he said: Now look at this mai
coming. 1t is John w. Francis
backed by the whole State of Ne,
York for the mission to Austria
Every politician or political influenc
of the State supports him, and h
only gets the place Of Charge dat
faires in Portugal, sort Of tempor
. AIRY thing, and is glad TO get that.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
Three peers voted against the meas
ure--Grey, Derby and King

Three peers voted against the meas
ure-Grey, Derby and King.
A woman refused to pay Boston
photographer for dozen pictures of
herself on the ground that they did
not do justice to her face. He sued,
and in the trial the woman and the
photographs were submitted to the
jury. She was dressed carefully,
her hair was arranged in the most
becoming manner, and she put on
her pleasantest expression; yet the
verdict was that the portraits were
accurate.
A miserly farmer Of Litchfield,
Mass, has been buying broken down
horses every spring, working them
hard all summer and killing them in
the fall. AS ne paid hardly any.
thing for the beasts, and avoided the
cost OF wintering, the plan proved
profitable, until Bergh society had
him heavily fined.
The fittings of the magnificent sta
bles which were built in Paris dur
ing the reign of the late Emperor
Napoleon were sold at the Louvre in
Paris few days ago, and the stables
themselves have been converted int
storehouses for the statues and mar
bles for which room cannot be found
in the Louvre.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
w. n. Johnson,
Attorney At Law and Notary Public,
BELLEVUE. IDAHO.

Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory
A.ecial attention given 10 collections. Remittances
gAAs - day Of collection
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03

rying lady when you married her
and she married gentleman.
Don't ever forget that if you both
live as you should, that you will al
ways be respected as genteel persons
Don't forget to be gentle with thy
wife.
Be gentle. for you little know
How many trials rise;
Although to thee they may be small.
To her Of giant size.
Be gentle; perfect there are none;
Thou dearer far than life;
Then. husband bear and still forbesr;
Be gentle to thy wife.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
MORE THAN SIXTY

Of them are now running on the Pacific Coast CIV
ing results never before obtained MS regards con-
tinuous running, economy of fuel, grade and
quality of bullion produced We are prepared to
demonstrate by facts the claims here made.
recurring brick stone work, except that for
the crucible thus saving great expense and loss of
time in construction.
Complete smelling plants made to order Of any
capacity and with all the improvements that ex-
perence has suggested valuable in this cluss Of
machinery. Skilled and experienced smelters
furnished when desired to examine mines and to
superintend construction and running of furnaces.
Estimates given on application. Send for circular.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-03
Galena-Silver and Copper Ores.

The Pacific Water Jacket Smelt"rs embrace many
fentures that entirely md of great practical
utility, which are covered by letters patent.
No other furnaces can compare with these for
durability and i'll capacity for interrupted work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-25
POINTS.
D. S. SoNNERBERGER.

Mrs. G.. A. Draper went to Denver
yesterday afternoon.
Judge "Timberline" Jones went to
Fort Collins yesterday.
A. Idelmau arrived Thursday even
from his Colorado trip.
l.. Worries and wife arrived from the
east yesterday afternoon.
Officer Thomson went west to oma-
ha for a three weeks stay.
NJ. E. Gibbons arrived from The
0outh yesterday afternoon.
Father John Hays returned on yes.
terday's train from the east.
A. NJ. Bagley came down from Lar
annie City yesterday afternoon.
t. A. Kent and wife arrived by yes.
terday's No. 3, from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Law arrived
from the south yesterday afternoon.
David LaMonte arrived from Dillon
City, Mont, yesterday, and is stopping
in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Barkwell went to Den
yer esterday to visit their daug hter
Jessie, who is in school there.
Among the passengers on No. 3 yes
terday was All Say the All Say over the
Six Companies Chinese in the west.
l.. G. Briggs arrived yesterday after.
noon from the west. He has been seri.
ously Ill since his departure from Chey-
enne u short. time ago. y