davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

I a combination ofR>o-
fortde Of Iron, Peruvian
Barkand Phosphorssstn
|a paiafabis FORM. The
only preparafion oJtroN
that sciiI ssot bJackes the
teeth, so characterisficol
other Iron prcparafiosss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
STRASDUKG NEWS.

What is Gong ON Around tho Borough.
Mr.. Joseph Carter and Miss Clara VIM
tcrs. both of this place, were united in the
holy bonds of natrimony, Sunday even
ing, by the Rev. John Stringer, pastor of
the NJ. E. church. We wish them all the
happiness that married life is heir to.
Mr.. Christian Rowe, of this borough,
presented to the drug store curiosity in
the shape Of blackberry stalk bearing 30
perfect rcd berries and a few black ones.
Mr.. Rowe can say that lie gathered both
chestnuts and black berries on tho Goth of
October, 1882.
Hon. A. Herr Smith was in town this
afternoon.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather
the third annual hop to have taken place
in MassasOit hall on the 10Th was post
poned until Thursday evening, November
Strasburg's literary society will reopen
Monday evening, November 13. The
Philharmonic society will furnish music
during the winter.
Mr.. Lewis Haldy placed in tho Strasburg
cemetery, to the order of Mr.. Isaac Croft,
very handsome monument. that is re-
ported to have cost between six and seven
hundred dollars. But let it cost what it
may, it is a handsome addition to our
cemetery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
A Senatorial dispute settled.

The Democratic senatorial contest in
the Thirty second district has been de-
cided at Johnston in favor Of Captain S.
G. Wagner, of Cumberland county. Tho
district is composed of Adams and Cum
berland counties. Under the rule
of rotation Cumberland county was
this year entitled to the can
didate. Adams county. however, named
Henry J. Meyers and Cumberland nomi-
mated Captain Wagner. A dead lock en-
sued. On Tuesday last the candidates
agreed to submit the matter to arbitration.
The conditions were that each would name
an arbiter and the two thus selected
should choose third man. The candi
dates named General A. II. COffroth. OF
Somerset, on tho part of Meyers, and Cap
tain William McClelland. Of Pittsburgh,
on the part Of Wagner. These gentlemen
selected James H. Hopkins, CT Pittsburgh,
as she third man. and the Meeting was
held with the resui t stated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
THE CAMPAIGN.

The Meeting OF the Young Mems Club.
The Young Mems Democratic club held
their regular meeting at tho club room
last evening. Satisfactory progress in re-
lation to the obtaining Of uniforms was
reported, after which some new membors
were added to the roll. Tho thanks of the
club were rendered to Mr.. r. p. Farren,
the artist, for very fine oil painting of
the Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
and to Messrs. Hartmyer and Daily, to
whom belongs tho credit of obtaining the
beautiful frame in which it is encased.
A committee to take charge Of the ar
raugements for tho Pattison reception.
which is to take place under tho auspices
of the club next Tuesday, was appointed.
Alter the transaction of other business of
minor importance, the meeting adjourned
to meet again on next Saturday evening at
Sis, when the uniforms will be distributed
to those who have paid the cost of them.
Large Democratic Injecting.
Last evening the Democrats of the
Eighth ward held rousing meeting at
Rohrer's Centennial hotel at Viue and
Mulberry streets. The large crowd pres
ent was addressed in German by C. F.
Reese, OF Millersviile, and in English by
bv B. F. Davis, D. McMullen and E. D.
North, esqs., of this city. The speeches
were full of tire and created great enthusi-
aSm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
CUTTING AFFxAY.
Mike G0mpf Tries His Hansl Again.

Mike Gumpf Tries His Hansl Again.
Yesterday Samuel Miller and Michael
Gumpf fought at Snyder's beer saloon in
Schoenberger's park. 1t appears that
some time ago the two had q wrestling
match, which mado bad blood between
them. Yesterday the quarrel was renewed,
and words led to blows. Miller was get
ting the best of tho fight, and was giving
Gumpf good trouncing, when tue later
pulled knife. He cut Miller a number
of places in the back, but tho ugliest and
most dangerous cash is in his arm. The
wounds were dressed by DR.. B. +. w.
Urban, and Miller is able to be about to-
day. Gumpf was arrested and committed
to prison for hearing. He is young
man. and this is not not the first time he
has been in scrapes OF this kind, as it was
only last winter that 10 hacked another
man terribly with knife.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
POWDEIsLY FUR PATTIsON.

Tho Labor Leader Danounces the Attempt
to Auction the Votes of the Work'nSmen.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic
mass meeting was held at Nanticoke, the
centre of the mining operations of the
Susquehanna coal company. The speakers
were delayed by a late train, but the crowd
waited patiently for their coming. John
3. Reynolds, a Kingston lawyer, spoke
first and was followed by Mayor Powderly
of Scranton. He spoke at length in advo-
cacy of the election Of D. W. Connolly.
Democratic candidate for Congress, and
Mr. Hines, Democratic candidate for the
Legislature, saying the interests of this
important industrial section, as he under
stood them, would be best subserved
by the success Of those two gentlemen.
He knew both, personally and politically,
he said and felt that the workingmen aud
the people generally could safely trust
them as their representatives at Washing
ton and Harrisburg. Referring to the
state election he said:
81 have acted with the Labor Reform
party over since its inception. lam Labor
Reformer now, but am Labor Reformer
from principles, and want to warn you
against those who are not SO, for it is an
unfortunate fact that bad and vicious men
from the slums have usurped the right to
speak for the Labor Reform party and
seek to barter its support to the old parties
for price. Such men have made them
selves conspicuous in the pending cam
paign and have gone with an offer of the
votes they cannot deliver to the Cameron
party. They are wicked men and warn
you against them. warn you not to vote
the Stalwart ticket nor the Independent
ticket. Do not throw your votes away on
the latter, neither on the so called Labor
ticket, or any side ticket, but vote the
Democratic ticket entire. Vote for Patti
son. Pattison represents true reform. lie
represents economy and honesty in public
expenditures. He represents the reform
that will lower taxes, relieve industries
and thereby make better wages for labor.
Vote Tor him. Stand squarely in this
issue by him and by his party and you
will have no reason to regret your action"
MIR. Connolly and Mr. Hines followed
Mr.. Powderly, each calling for united and
earnest support of the state ticket. The
latter, who was Labor Reform member
of the Legislature of 1873 and 1879, spoke
in especially strong terms of commenda-
ton of Mr.. Pattison, and said that his ex
perience had taught him that the Den o.
cratic rarty is the natural friend ard ally of
labor. Notwithstanding the meeting had
opeued late and had lasted several horrs,
the audience was noi get tired and Mayer
Powderly was called for and spoke. a sec.
ond time, repeating his previous advice in
still more positive language that the work.
ingmen should in this contest ignore the
so-called Labor ticket and all other side
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
TIE BOSS LAST EFFORT.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars tn Go
Raised.

Two Hundred rhouasod Dollars tn co
Raised
A conference was held in Harrisburg.
Sunday, at which Senator Cameron and
other supporters of Beaver were present.
It has leaked out that the object of the
meeting was to lay the groundwork for
the collection Of over 500, 600 to be used
in the completion Of negotiations with
some of the Greenback leaders who have
agreee to transfer enough Democratic
voters to Armstrong 10 elect Beaver. 1t was
stated at the conference that Cooper had
expended all the money in his possession
for campaign purposes and $50, 600 be-
sides, and that it was out of the question
to expect any further material assistance
from government dependents in view of
the Eoney already extOrted from them:
The only reliance of Senator Cameron and
those who met with him appeared to be
in Republican business men, who are to
be asked to furnish the large amount de-
sired, on the plea that their interests will
suffer in the event of Pattison's election.
Senator Cameron left for Philadelphia, it
is thought, for the purpose of making
a final effort to pecuniarily interest the
Republican business men in the success of
Beaver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

t,tficsAl Returns of tho ohio Election.
The official count of the returns from
the state election held on October 10,
made by the secretary OF state shows the
following total
For Secretary Of Stato-Newm,n, Dem
crat, 31G,S74; Townsend, Republican,
297, ,759; Schumacher. Prohibition, 12, 202
Hafer, Greenback, 5,345.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Okey
Democrat. 315, 753 Doyle, Republican,
299, ,3s9; Roseborough, Prohibition, H.
290 Tuttle, Greenback, 5,8S2.
For Members Of the Board of Public
Works - Weible, Democrat, 315, 1858 /;
Fiickinger, Republican, 200, ,633 Alder
maa, Prohibition, 1s.240 Stevens, Green
back. 30S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Tho Presbyterian synod.

At tho session of the Presbyterian synod
at Harrisburg Monday resolutions were
adopted appealing to the Legislative, judi
cial and executive authorities of the com.
mOnwealth to maintain that system of
government sanction and support which
has hitherto been employed to secure
the day of holy rest to the Christian peo.
pie asking the railroad and other cor
porations for travel and tran sportion to
suspend their violation of tho Sabbath.
and protesting against the running of cx.
cursion trains or boats, whether openly for
purposes Of pleasure Or in the name of re
ligion. A standing committee on the sub
ject, consisting of Messrs. Robinson, Lo-
gan, Henry, Bingham. Barron, Holland,
Junkin, Lowrie, Mccormick and Parkc,
was appointed. Tho synod adopted res
olution unanimously urging the Legisla-
ture to pass bill submitting to the voters
of the state constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating liquors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
KING MILAN SHOT AT.
A Woman Unsucceasfully Attempts to ASA
slnate tho Ruler Of SerVlS.

A Woman Unsuccessfully Attempts to Assss-
slnato tho Ruler of SerVIS.
The following dispatches have been re.
ceived by Reuters telegram company:
BELGRADE, Oct. ga woman fired
twice at King Milan in the cathedral to
day. The king was not hurt. The kings
assailant is the widow of Colonel Jefrene
Markowitah, who was executed with
several other rioters in May, 1878, by
order of Milan. It is suspected that the
attempt is not merely attributable to re
venge, but partly to political motives"
After the attempt Queen Natalie, who
was with the king in the cathedral, tainted
and was carried in an unconscious condi-
ton to the palace. The king accompanied
her thither and then returned to the church
unattended and remained until the end Of
the service. The crowd attempted to
lynch the assassin.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 23.-The Objec: OF
the recent prolonged sojourn of the king
of Servia iu Roumania Was to defeat a
conspiracy against his life. The king.
while journeying from Rustchuk, re.
ceived information at Sistova Of plot
formed to blow up with torpedoes the
royal boat while on the Danube, between
Rustchuk and Belgrade"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
PERSONAL.

The Ex- EMPRESS EUeEN1E has returned
to England.
GARIBALDI was Mason of the 33d or
highest degree.
MADAM JENNY LIND GOLDSMITH ia
passing the autumn at Malvern, Eng
land.
CHARLES WINDHAM, the English come
dian, arrived at New York By the Arizona
yesterday.
DIR. BoYNToN has sent in tie modest
claim of "a, 500 for his services at Mr.. Gar.
fields bedside.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CLIFFORD ANDER
SON of Georgia, has entered the contest
for the United Sta 5es senatorship left va.
can't by the death of Senator Hill.
Mrs. CAROLINE FILLMORE, widow of
the president. left property to tho value of
1925. 600 and the provisions of her will are
to be contested by number of her cousir
residing in Brooklyn.
Mr.. ARTHUR will leave Washington for
New York either tomorrow or or Thurs
day. He will remain there until after ths
state election, when he will return co
Washington and resume his residence al
the Soldiers Home until the repairs to the
White House are completed. The men,
bers Of the cabinet were entertained at
dinner by the president on Saturday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Flower DscI.nss u denomination

Congress in the Eleventh New York dis.
tr:ct by Tammauy nall, the county De-
mcoracy ana Irving hail, and wrote to
each declining the nomination. After
this, III telegraphic correspondence. Mr.
Flower said " There is 10 lack of avail
able candidates and if the people or their
representatives are allowed to get together
in convention and ballot for candidates,
instead Of being driven into something
fixed up for them in committee, they will
undoubtedly mako good nomination and
elect the choice of the convention. Give
the people chance to have their choice
you know they seldom have one. can
not reconsider my declination."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Failing Fifty Feet.

In the new Perkins block. on Superior
street, Cleteland, Ohio, stationary rope
runs from the third floor to the ground
floor. An employc named Harry Me-
Gowen. standing on the third floor, sud-
denly decided to tako slide. Grasping
the rope he threw his feet clear and went
down with great rapidity. The rope tore
his hands. and, after sliding few feet, he
let 60 and fell a distance Of so feet, strik-
ing on plank and receiving injuries that
must be fatal. One leg was broken and
he was injured internally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

George Powell, son of Commissioner
Powell, met with quite an adventure in
Elkcreek township, Erie county. While
riding in a buggy near what is known as
the California woods, he was suddenly con-
frOLted with an enormous snake that
reared up its head high over the
horses head. Snorting with terror.
the horses dashed on, and the
wheels caught portion of the snake s
body and passed over it. Looking back
the inmates of tho buggy saw the monster
lying on the ground, writhing in apparent
pain. Dismounting they approached it
and dispatched it with the but Of the
whip. It measured seven feet and ven
inches and it's circumference was seven
inches
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Face to Face With KaftIesnake.

An engineer on the New Pine Creek,
Jersey Shore & Buffalo railroad, climbed
a rocky bluff on Pine creek to make an
observation. He was holding on to a
small tree, some fifty feet up tho almost
perpendicular bluff, when he was alarmed
by seeing huge rattlesnake preparing to
spring at him. In a flash he had to decide
whether to drop to the bottom of the bluff
and probably break his neck, or to grasp
the snake with his other hand. He chose
the latter as the lesser of the two evils,
seized the rattlesDake with firm grip in
the left hand, hurled it from him down
the precipice and saved his own life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

Mrs. Caroline Speeber, Of Chicago, aged
nnSe~ nv ' the de dsInsion % thu that sho had sna%e u IN
her stomach. Yesterday, at her urgent
request, she was operated on by DR.. Park
at the county hospital. The doctor admin
istered an:esthetics and cut open her stom-
ach. No snake was found, but one ovary
was discovered to DO diseased. She had
made herself aud friends miserable for
years through her absurd delusion. She
is greatly prostrated by the excitement
and the operation and will undoubtedly
die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Court of Common Pleas.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.

BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
The water right case Of Daniel Brua,
John Brua and Franklin Brua VS.. GeOrge
Beiler was attached yesterday afternoon.
The parties to the suit both have mills.
which are situated ON the Pequea creek,
in Paradise township. That Of the de.
fendant is some distance down the stream
from the plaintiffs. The latter claim that
their water power has been affected by
reason Of the defendant having
raised the breast of his dam so as to
back the water upon their mill. Ono wit
ness, to prove tho plaintiffs title, was
called last evening, after which court ad-
journed.
BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
In the case Of Amos Slaymaker, cxecu.
tor of James L. Reynolds, who was ad.
ministratOr of William MathiOt, deceased,
VS.. the Farmers national bank of Lam
caster, the court granted a non-suit in the
afternoon. A motion to strike off the
non. suit was then made.
AS this is a holiday there is no court.
It will meet tomorrow at Q o'clock, when
the trial of cases will be resumed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

Mr.. VIM. Snyder, cigar merchant, on
North Queen street, in recognition Of their
friendship and congratulations upon his
marriage on Sunday evening, invited his
friends to visit him last evening to do honor
to the happy occasion. A large number Of
friends assembled ut the Union hose house,
from where, headed by the city band, they
proceeded to Mr.. Snyder's house, on st.
Joseph's street, at which place he was
rendered u serenade. Mr. Soyder then
asked the crowd and band 10 ne Green
Cottage, whore they were entsrtaisod most
generously. r,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
LANCASTER ILlGENCER OCTOBER

from the field as from tie plague, leav-
ing the government Of the state almost
at the mercy Of public brigands and
vampires. There must be a change and
that at once, and now is the time to be.
gin the new era by STRENGTHENING the
hands Of our coming brave and patriotic
young governor through the election of
thoroughly trustworthy reform Legis-
lature. Let US make clean work of il
I" on the hill " and begin anew with the
coming Of the new year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Burstine OF q Gun.

A yOung man named Hubst, aged 16
years, residing on Plum street opposite the
stock yards intended going cunning this
morning. Previous to starting he shot
the weapon burst with terrific report,
and but a few pieces of it could be found.
The young man was left standing with the
stock in his hand. He had the ends blown
from two fingers of his hand and one had
to bs amputased by Dr.. Muhlenberg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Funeral OF Frank Queen.

The funeral of Frank Queen, owner and
proprietor of the New York Clipper, took
place from his late residence in Philadel-
pbia. The services were conducted both
at the church and tho house by the Rev.J.
W. Langley, first pastor Of the Marines
Bethel. an:. the body was borne to the
receiving vault of the Bethel at Moyamen-
sing and Washington avenues. The final
interment will take place at Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal church cemetery,
which adjoins the late residence OF Mr..
Queen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

Yesterday afternoon an Irishn an with
his wife and three small children who
have been in this country but six months,
passed through this city from Huntingdon
to Philadelphia. They wanted to go to
Brooklyn and boarded :. train at the
Broad street station. The next place they
landed was in this city, the gate men IN
Philadelphia having allowed them to get
on a Lancaster tram. This morning they
were sent back to Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Runaway Boys.

Three boys, ten or twelve years o: ago,
giving their names as Nathaniel RhOads,
Joseph RhOads and James Hunter, wero
arrested as runaways and taken to tho
station house. They said they we're from
It il believed they arc from Harrisburg
or vicinity and were stealing their way to
tho Bi. Centennial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24
Successful Duck Shooting.

Yesterday party of gunners at Peach
Bottom shot 400 ducks, most of them
being red heads, and a few being canvass
backs. Tho shooting of Steve Whitaker
was immense, he having killed II ducks,
John McConkey killed 40; Geo. Whita.
smaller number-the whole aggregating
400.
Joseph Brown and son, yesterday went
cunning for ducks at Wabank, on tho
Conestoga, and brought homo % fine
lir!S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

shows. and help effect the reforms now in
sight by voting for Pattisoa and the whole
ticket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

Now let the kettle to the trumpet
speak, the trumpet to the cannoneeer
without, the cannons to the heavens, the
heavens to the earth" Perhap that's not
just the course Penn would have taken
to celebrate the founding Of his CON-
monwealth, but it's a way our latter-day
civilization has of expressing itself and
spreading the great American eagle
upon festive occasions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

VOTE for Pattlson. He represents
economy and honest expenditure. lie
represents the reform that will lower
taxes, relieve industries and thereby make
better wages for labor.-Mayor Rouderly,
Grand Naster the Knights Of Labor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

GENERAL RosECRANs reports to the
Democratic national committee that Cali
fornia will be Democratic by 10000 ma
jority and that five of the six congressman
will be Democratic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

Politics take a back seat in Philadel-
phia this week. The election of q cover
nor is something that takes place every
four years. but Penn Bi-Centennial only
comes once in two hundred years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-24

WITH characteristic " Metropolitan -
pettiness the New York newspapers have
studiously ignored Pennsylvania's big
| show, just as they always do. The green
eyed monster will not down.