davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

work and make their money, are truly
benevolent and sanctified corporations
to whom it is mans duty to listen and
obey. DIR. Green says that his COM
pany resisted the late strike in the inter
est of their employees who did not want
1t or willingly engage in it, but were
bull dozed by the masters of their
organization. His company considered
it TO be its duty to release these men
from their bondage and restore them to
their free agency. SO they refused them
the wages their bosses demanded for
them.
We are sorry to hear from DIR. Green
that Mr.. Jay Gould does not control the
Western Union company. 1t would
have been fresh delight to hear that
this prosperous gentleman was the head
spirit of this great philanthropic institu.
tion. But evidently to DIR. Green be
longs all the glory. We are sorry we do
not know him. We hope for that ex-
treme pleasure some day. If he knew
what devoted worshippers his company
had here and how its poles-and by
sympathy all other poles--are venerated
In this community, he would come down
to see us at once. II he did not find all
the inhabitants engaged in their morn
ing and evening devotions before fair
specimen of crooked pole, he would at
least be apt to discover choice assort.
ment of them so occupied, including the
mayor and councilmen, who weep when
they think that the wooden poles must
go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
ANOTHER POISONING CASE.
a Deadly Do.o OF wni.Ey aod Arsenic.

DVhuiy bp"o VI "hishy hhu
Yesterday afternoon John B. Sener, 70
siding at No. PAL East Chestnut street,
went fishing in tho COnestOga, betw
Ranck's and the railroad bridge. a
stranger met him ia Ranck's meadow, and
after brief conversation pulled out bot
tle and offered Mr.. Sener q drink OF
whisky He took a small drink, and was
almost Instantly seized with violent pains
John Sides, James Plucker, and few
others, who with their families we've
holding picnic not far of, rau
TO his assistance, whereupon the
stranger disappeared. Mr.. Sener very
soon became entirely helpless. The picnic
party did all they could to relieve him and
sent at once for medical aid. DR.. Warren
was soon ON the ground and pronounced
Mr.. Sener to be suffering from poison.
AntidOtes were administered. Mr.. Sides
placed his carriage at tho disposal of the
sufferer and he was taken to his home in a
comatOSe condition, where he still lies in a
critical condition, though hopes of his
recovery are entertained. IL is supposed
that the object of the stranger in admins
tering the poison, was to rob Mr.. Sener Of
his watch as soon as he should become un
conscious Fortunately, friends were near
by and frustrated the devlish design. Be
fOro poisoning Mr.. Sener the stranger was
in the picnic ground. He had the appear
ance Of being a tramp, and was asked to
partake of the lunch of the picnic party,
but refused To do 50. The poison in the
whisky given to Mr.. Sener is said to have
been arsenic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
Trial OF Naval Ondeu.

The trial of the naval cadets charged
with hazing fourth classmen on board the
Constellation began yesterday before the
court martial on board the Santee at
Annapolis. The testimony taken shOws
that the fourth classmen "are very un-
willing witnesses, and the most searching
questions are asked them without avail.
Whenever they can acquit their prosecu.
tors, the third classmen, they do so."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
netting OF Interest TO Dentists.

On June 20, 1888, the Legislature passed
n supplement to an act to regulate tho
practice of dentistry by which all dontests
ale required to have their diplomas or
certificates recorded in the recorders Office
OF the county in which they practice. Tho
act goes into effect on Septembe co. The
recorder will be prepared to record all
diplomas or certificates in books prepared
for the purpose an and after Monday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
snot from AN Ambush.

" Mack " Marsdep, while passing along
the road near the town of Anlonia, No.,
In spring wagon yesterday, accompanied
by Allen Hensley, were fred upon from
an ambush and instantly killed. Hensley
was mortally wounded: Several parties
hayei been arrested. Marsden, it Is said,
was a bad man and his life has often been
threatened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
He lindn,t Hard Times.

VIM. Shindle, the runaway son of John
shindle, of this city, who was brought
back from Syracuse by Officer Burns day
or two ago. wishes us TO say that he did
not have hard times when absent but
very good times, aud that he went away
because he could make more money at his
trado (cigar making) than here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
where to Fina the Assessor.

will set for the purpose of making extra
assessments at Mrs. Diehps saloon, No.
452 High street, on Wednesday, Septem.
ber 5tb, and Thursday, September 9th, at
Fri,cheys saloon, 406 Manor street, from
0 a. m. to p. M, and from 9 to 0p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
SAFE OF the wrigntsviile "star."

Rev. >. Il. Herring has sold the
Wrightsville Star and printing Office to
Mr.. Jacob Weltzhoffer, of that borough, to
take effect on the 1st of October next
Brother Herring has no doubt experienced
that the path OF the journalist contains
more thorns than that of the minister Of
the gospel, and will return 10 his old call.
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
Pennsylvania Democrats hopeful.

n. 7, Herald,
The chairman Of the Pennsylvania Dem
ocratic committee thinks his party's pros
poets of success good. and adds, as one
Of the hopeful signs, that he finds tho
Democratic voters do not care much how
Ohio goes,
They are sensible people,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

IT Is related of tho Rev. DR.. Tucker,
that one of the first questions he asked on
assuming charge OF Christ chur ch, Mobile
was, Where are the poor Of the parish -
Being told that there were none, he said,
" II there are none, it is a calamity to be
remedied We must get some. Christ
said, The poor ye have always with you ;
there are poor people we ought to look
AFTER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
ARCTIC EXPLORERS RESCUED
Tho Crews OF the Dutch Vessels yarna aud
Djmphna Discovered.

A dispatch from Vardoe, Norway, states
that the steamer Obi has arrived there,
having on board the members Of the Dutch
expedition to the Arctic, which sailed on
the steamer Narna. The Varna foundered
on July 4, in latitude II north longitude
G3 east. The members Of the expedition
were rescued near the island of Waigatz.
The Obi reports that the Artic steamer
DUmphna was icebound near Waigatz
throughout the winter. All on board of
her were well, and the captain was conf.
dent OF reaching open water. The crew
Of the Varna left the Dlmphna on August
!, and were rescued by the Obi on August
%. They will go to Hammerfest by the
steamer Nordenskiold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

REV. NEwMES HALL, in London, has
thirteen Sunday. schools connected with
his church, with 400 teachers and 5000
scholars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

THIS Is the last day of the summer va.
cation, and from every side comes the
hum Of busy preparation for the school
work, which will soon be inaugurated
The text books that were tossed aside
last JunS aro beins unearthed from their
dusty hiding places, and Monday morning
will see the streets adjacent to the schools
alive with tho innocent expectant faces OF
the children who are about to renew their
studies. To most of them the long vacl.
ton has grown trils Tonotonous, and
the return TO school with its change of
scene and renewal of old friendships Is,
for the nonce, welcomed because of its
novelty. These little climbers up tho steep
OF Knowledge, the men and women of the
future, need encouragement in their educa
tional endeavors, on which will certainly
depend their power for future usefulness.
Kindly sympathy and interest in their
studies should be manifested at all times,
aud hardened would be the heart of him
who would endeavpr to turn into ridcule
their childish inquiries. Care, too, should
Do taken lest the Drains of the little ones
DO o''rtaxed to the prejudice of their ply
sical health. for the sound mind should
have SQUAD body as its exponent. II
schools and lhNir methods are rendered
attractive to the youthful devotees, the
dry routine OF studss will cease to be irk
some; broad intellectual capacity will come
insensibly, and when Nte day arrives to
close books and begin the worlds fight.
there will be band of thoroughly disci.
plined Young men and womea equipped
for tho conflict.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

OYSTERS were due September /, and
they are here. The electric light was due
August 10, but it is not here. The wooden
poles alone are here aud they must go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

THE vacation of the oyster and small!
boy is now numbered with the things that
were.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

THE dean of Westminster is said to
favor Dean Stanlsy's idea of removing
some of the monuments of generals, ad-
mrals, etc., from the abbey to st. Pauls
or Greenwich hospital. 1t costs no small
sum of money, as we'll as favor, to secure
place in the abbey, and it seems after
all that ts.s fortunate parties who achieve
it are only tenants at will, and do not Sc
cure ''the possession OF a burying place"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

THE name Of Shakespeare has been
spelled t .irty six different ways, and for
The benefit Of the curious they are all
given as follows: Chacsper, Saxpere,
Saxspere, Schakspere, Shakespeare, Schak
espiere, Schakespere, Sohaksparo, Schacks
peare, Sch. ckspere, Schackspire, Shags.
pere, Shakespcre, Shakespear, Shakes
peere, Shakesper, Shakspear, Shakespeare,
Shakisperc, Shakespeare, Shakespeare,
Shakspere, Schakspero, Schaksper, Schaks
peyr, Shakespeare, Sbaxeper, Shaxkespere,
sha1kspere, Shakyspere, Shakysper,
Shaxper. Shaxpere, Shaxspere, Shaksper,
Shaxpeare. A Frenchman says none of
these are correct, and that the original
was Jacques Pierre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
miscellaneous rsrarraphs.

The Nens and Courier, of Charleston,
South Carolina, IN its annual review Of the
trade and commerce of that city, reports
that business of s75, 0O0,0 900 was done
there during the last twelve mouths. The
exports of cotton and naval stores have
been the largest ever reported, with one
exception. The cotton mills in the state
employ 800 persons, aud turn out the
annual product of 50, 100000.
The annual statements of the CONNER
cial year ending August 81. for New
Orleans, show an increase of S2S, 04j, O32 in
the exports of that city, of which ell
4I4, I42 was in cotton alone.
1t was announced at Easton, last even
ing, that the Pennsylvania railroad com.
pany had concluded to purchase the
Pennsylvania 81 Martins Creek railroad
charter and Immediately build into the
heart of the slate regions from Mart s
creek, Northampton county. The erection
of bridge to connect the Belvidere Della.
ware division with the new road will, it is
said, be commenced at once.
telegram from Allentown says that
suit has been brought against the Bethle.
hem iron company by large number of
former employees to recover the amounts
deducted from their wages at the end of
each month In payment of bills incurred
at tho company's store. Judgment has
been rendered against the company in two
cases for more than $500.
The men in the great western mine, neal
Crystal Lake, Michigan, struck on Thurs
day because their foreman was discharged
AS they became threatening, the sheriff
at Marquette was applied to for protec
tion.
The general assembly of Knights o.
n = a
sion in Cincinnati on the 4th inst.
The internal revenue collections during
July and August show decrease OF g.,
004, 009 com pared with the collections fol
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
news Notes.

The state encampment OF tho Grand
Army of the Republic will begin at Prince.
ton Junction on Monday next, and con
tinue during the week. A number OF
buildings and nearly 1000 tents have been
put up at Camp Oldon" to accommodate
the comrades.
At Newport, Vermont, Thursday night,
an engine from the Southeastern road,
which had been recently seized, was re-
captured. A party of men from Canada
went over in locomotive, overpowered
the keeper of the detained engine and
carried it off to Canada.
The first appointment in Chicago under
the civil service law was made yesterday,
the position filed being a q, 900 clerkship
in the cdstom house.
A telegram from Cincinnati says the
assignees OF Captain Vincent Shinkls re-
port his liabilities at sl50, 900 and assets at
sl37, 900
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01
Sending Back Paupsr EmIgrants.

The Penn statue on the Wissahickon,
.eai Philadelphia, has been defaced by
naVifg names cut in and written upon It,.
several persons have been arrested and
hsla ioT trial for this vandalism, and the
olnceis arc searching for 81 persons whose
names an fully inscribed, Including men
aha wone, warrants having been Issued
Tor them by Magistrate Clark.
rhe Fire Record.
Inc Platin' mill Of Eldridge & Son, In
ror' howard. opposite Green Bay, Wis,
was burned yesterday morning, with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

Commodore English, acting secretary of
the navy, has ordered the L. s. ships
Juniata and Enterprise, now at Singapore,
to 90 to the Straits of Sunda and examine
tho effects of the recent earthquakes upon
the islands there. All merchant vessels
to be warned of the dangers to navigation
resulting from tue recent disturbances.
Milwaukee is agitated over an alleged
case of Asiatio cholera on its south side.
DIR. Zellowski, who has had experience in
Turkish hospitals, reported it as cholera,
aud DIR. Richards, assistant health com
missioner, agreed with him, but other
physicians say it is only cholera morbus.
The Texas cattle fever has broken out in
the herd of a milkman in Detroit. All the
animals are affected aud several have died.
heard of forty-one steers bought by a
farmer two weeks ago, has also been at
tackled and five of them have died.
The crops in eastern New England are
suffering severely from the effects OF q
drought which has lasted nearly six
weeks. The farmers have been compelled
to take their cows from the pastures and
feed them upon winter hay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-01

THE vicar of Stratford. or. .Avou,' has
sigrified his willingness to allow the re-
mains of Shakespeare to be exhumed. The
object in disturbing the remains is to COM
pare the skull of the poet with the bust
and portraits Of him.
Shakespeare is buried in the church of
Stratford-on.Avon, near the north end of
OF the chancel, and there is a slab on the
tomb with these lines, said to be by him ::
Good friend for Jesus sake TOR beare
To digg the dust encloased henre
BEST be ye man Vt spares thes stones
A nd he In M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Personals and Rrfcra.

Last night the Church-Eill military COM
pany held 4 meeting at their armoTy, on
Twenty-ffth street between Marshall and
Clay. The company is making considera-
bic headway and deserves the support OF
the community.
The following officers were elected by the
East-End Beneficial and Social Society
President, J. J. Riley rice President James
Hunt; Secretary, Edward Creery; Assist
ant Secretary, a. c. Harper; Treasurer,
G. c. Thon; Sergeant-at- Arms, Charles
Casks.
81 Winston, 4 colored wagon-driver, was
arrested yesterday by Officers Parater,
Cosby, and Shields, charged with stealing
three tubs OF lard. valued at fifteen dollars,
from the commission-house OF ". Z. Nor
ton.
Edward Green. colored man eighty
years OF age. employed rs gardener az Me
chanics' cemetery. just north OF the city
limits, fell dead at the cemetery gate about
: O'Clock yesterday morning-oi apopleXy,
1t is supposed.
Tonight at s. O'Clock at the Seventh
Street Christian church Or. X. A. Lewis
will deliver a lecture. in continuation OF
the Young Mems Christian Associations
course Of Familiar Talks-subiect. At
mosphere." DR.. Lewis is a gentleman OF
varied scientific attainments, and has the
faculty OF imparting his information in an
interesting way.
The burnt trcstle-work Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway near Hanover
Courthouse was repaired on sunday. The
managers Of the company made quick work
OF it. Travel was Interrupted but little.
State-Treasurer ID. II. Reyeley, who was
on Thursday last defeated for county trea-
surer Of Rockbridge, returned to the city
yesterday.
A grand Saturday-night excursion to the
seashore will be made on next Saturday
night, June I'd. at O'Clock, by the recent
ly-rebuilt and elegant steamer Ariel, for
the very low price Of 81 for the round trip.
Excursionists will have a delightful sail
down the river at night, and all OF Sunday
at the seashOre, arriving at home Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
The White sulphur Springs Case
A DECISION by cnIEF-JusTIcE WAITE AS TO
JURISDICTION

DECISION by CHTEF-JusTICE WAITE AS IN
JURISDICTION.
The Washington Post Of yesterday savs e.
Chiei-Justice Waite, who, as Judge OF the
United States Circuit Court for West Vir.
gina, has been in Parkersburg taking tes.
timony in the fomous White Sulphur
Springs case, involving a conflict Of iuris-
diction between that and the District Court.
has rendered his decision. This decision
Is: That the Circuit Court has Jurisdiction
over all the property except the two acres
next TO the depot of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. IT is based upon the ground
that I'm the first case OF Hodges & Brothers
against the defendant company, when the
suit was dismissed, there was no order en-
tered OF record releasing property from Gus
tody, although the attorney OF the plaintiffs
notified the marshal that the suit was DIS
missed, and as there was no appearance by
the defendant, that he should not hold the
property any longer under that order.
Ii was conceded that the District Court
had possession OF the property in the sec
ond suit OF Hodges IL Brothers against
said defendant company, before the order
was made i'm the Circuit Court. In the
case OF Stewart US. said defendant CON-
pany, in which the receiver was appoint
ed, but inasmuch as the Circuit Court had
made no order releasing the marshal from
the custody Of the property in the first case
OF Hodges & Brothers against the defendant
company, that Court Qhe CircuiD claimed
tue possession Of the property, and Judge
Waite, upon this ground, held that the
Circuit Court had jurisdiction. The Judge
OF the District Court will appoint receiver
for the two acres OF ground. which is said
to be worth 100000. and publish his views
in dissenting opinion at no distant day.
The effect OF the decision Of Chief-Jus-
tiee Waite is to confirm the appointment
OF Mr.. Aubin l.. Boulware, OF Richmond,
as receiver, and will enable Mr.. PhGbus,
as lessee. to take full possession Of the pro-
perty, for which he has long been making
preparations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
MADE 4 MAN OF HIM.

Mr.. C. o. WHEELER, No. 90 Austin street, Cam
bridgeport Mass, makes the following remarkable
statement. On April 81, 1883, he writes as fol-
lows: II have been troubled with kidney-dIsease
for nearly twenty years. Have suffered at times
with terrible pains In my back and limbs. | used
many medicines, but found nothing reached my
case until took Hunts Remedy. ! purchased a
bottle. of A. z. ellison. $50 fremont street, Bos-
ton, and before had used this one bottle found
relief, and continuing rs use, my pains and weak
ness all disappeared, and feel like a new man,
with new life and vigor. Hunts Remedy did Won
ders for me, and have no hesltaney In recon-
mending IL to all afflicted with Kidney or liver
diseases, as am positive that by It's they viii
nnd immediate relief. You may use this letter in
any way you choose, so that the people may know
Of sure medicine for the cure Of all diseases Of
kidneys and liver" my 4Th(wlsa&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
WHO Is MRS. WINSLOW?

As this question + frequently asked, we will SIM
ply say that She Is lady who for upwards Of thirty
years has untirngly devoted her time and talents
as q female physician and nurse. principally among
children. She has especially studied the cOnstltu-
tton and wants Of this numerous class. and, .
result Of this effort, and practical knowledge. OBJ
taned IN lifetime spent rs a nurse and physi-
clan, she has compounded n Soothing Syrup for
children tecthing. 10 operates like magic-giying
rest and health and IS, moreover, sure TO regulate
the bowels In consequence Of this article Mrs.
Winsl0w is becoming word-renowned as a bene-
factor Of her race children certainly do RISE UP
and bless her; especially IS this the case in this
city, Vast quantities of the Soothing syrup are
DAILY sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wins
low has immorlalized her name by this invaluable
article. and sincerely believe thousands Of chill
drcn have been saved from an early grave by its
timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share
It's benefits, and unite IN calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has DISCHARGED her duty 20 her suffering
little one. In our opinion. until She has given IL
the benefit Of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try 1t, mothers-TRY 1T NOw.-LddfeS'
Visitor, New York city. Sold by all druggists.
25 cents a bottle. my 29-eOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
A RMY OFFICERS TESTIMONY.

captain JOSEPH L. HAYDEN, residing at No.
92i Fourth street, south Boston. Mass. formerly
captain In the army, now with the waiworth
Manufacturing Company, South Boston, writes,
April 2s, 1888: While living in Cambr. dgeport
my wife was afflicted with terrible pains In her
back and sides, accompanied with great weakness
and loss OF appetite. She tried many so-cal!cd
remedies without avail, growing rapidly worse.
when her attention was called to Hunts Remedy.
She purchased a bottle from Lowell's drugstore In
Cambridgeport. and after taking the first dose she
began to feel easier. sic could sleep WE'LL and after
continuing Its use a short time the severe pains in
her back and side entirely disappeared and she IS
well woman. Many Of our relatives and friends
have used Hunts Remedy with the most gratifying
results. have recommended Il many times, and
as many times heard the same story. Hunts
Remedy Is all that Is claimed Tor It. and a real
blessing to all afflicted with Kidney or liver
troublc.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-29
Gate for Ge.tysburg Hill.

The lady managers OF the Hollywood
Memorial Association are anxious 10 have
an iron gate supersede the present one at
gettysburg Hill. One hundred dollars
will be amply sufficient to put in place q
rate that will be ornamental, and at the
same time serve to keep out animals. The
present gate is made Of wire. and can be
easily destroyed. The managers will, as
soon as the funds can be raised, put the gate
up. and it will be called the "Pickett
Gate All persons who desire to contri-
bute 10 this commendable work can leave
their names and the amount they wish TO
give in the counting-room OF the Dispatch
office