davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
INSANE MAN ARRESTED
He Makes Things Lively Around Petersb'

He Makes ThingsLi Around Petersburg.
Alouzo Foulk, a man who some time
400 WAS placed in the insane department
of the county hospital for treatment, and
who became so much improved that he
WAS made al attendant at the hospital,
was discharged from that institu-
ton recently, and appears to have
again rclapsed into insanity. Yesterday
he visited the residence of Hiram Hardy,
4 farmer, near Petersburg, this county, and
behaved in very violent manner. tie
rrofessed to be desperately in love with a
Young woman in Mr.. Hardy's employ, and
r, b. iealous of half dozen other men in
the neiphhnrhood. AS the young
woman would have nothing to do with
him, he became much excited, threat
cned to assault her, aud to club to death
a hired man, against whom he showed
special resentment. Finally, some of the
neighbors armed themselves with clubs
and resolved to arrest him. He then ran
into the house aud locked himself in a
room. Complaint of assault and battery
was made against him this morning, and
Officer Cramer, of city police force, drove out
to Petersburg and arrested him. He was
found lying ia bed, with club beside
him, but was prevented from using it by
being promptly handcuffed. He was
lodged in jail and will have hearing be
fore Alderman Barr to morrow afternoon
at o'clock. There is no doubt of his in
sanity. He was very boisterous after his
arrest and claimed to be George Washing
ton. Napoleon Bonaparte and other dis
tincuishrd personages, living and dead.
Pipes Burst.
watcr pipe burst yesterday on Lemon
street, between Prince and Market, ant
flooded the street.
\ pave wash Oh Prince street near Wal
nut froze and burst yesterday, causing
good deal Of trouble.
A hydrant burst on Shippen street las
night. and tho water commissioner wa
called up about midnight to repair it.
Much complaint is made that the gutter
are filled with ice and the sewer inlet
closed by the freezing of waste water froI
houses in the vicinity of Church and Rock
land streets.
Died Poor.
A coicred man named VIM. Cook, form
er]y of Coatesvile, died in this city yeste
day, Of Brght's disease of the kidney
Having no relatives and no means to d
frav funeral expenses, some kind-hearte
celored people are soliciting contribution
for that purpose, which may be left
Alderman Spurrier's Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
Purify the Blood.
g" sWAYNE'S PILLS"
1" SWAYNE'S PILLS"
" SWAYNE'S PILLS"

ACTS As A HEART CORRECTOR
and by cleansing, regulating and strengthen
ing the organs OF tdigestion. secretion and alb
sorption, cure Apoplexy, Fits, Paralysis, Ner-
yousness, Dizziness, Debility, Billiousness'
Rad Breath, Jaundicc. Liverand Kidney Com
plaint, Lack OF Appetite, Low spir'ts' iho'-
pes,ion or Dyspepsia, Headache. Constipation
Ecvcrs Malaria and Contagion, Fever an
apuc niarrhea, Dropsy. Colds. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, Gout, Female Weakness, Urinary
Disorders and all irregularities OF '"e spice"
Stomach, Bladder and Bowels.
RESTORING TO HEALTH
when all other remedies fail. They keep th'
system in a healthy condition by arousing th'
| torpid liver to healthy action, and eSpel!,llt
| bythe bowels and kidneys the matter ina
| poisons the foundations OF life, Be partlcula
to obtain Swayne's Pill Price s5 cents
box OF 80 pills, or boxes 81.
Prepared only by nR. swAYNE SOM rh''"
Lelphia, Pa.
| Ask your druggist tor them. Sent ny ma
| to any address. octl eOd&wM'"'f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26


Losses by lire during the year l'S. is ioi-
low:
1852. .,;,,. roh,,
A. iIohmann's brick building,
corner Rockland and Low SITS 5 u u"
Mar. :. Byca=h paid the various bills
ior repair of damages TO Peter
Wcbrr'S building on North
Queen street, and personal
property therein. l"' 80
II. BY cash paid Jacob kready
tor damage TO Fr nch plate
class of his store window pp-
poSitn Inquirer building n.
Queen street. ct................... % !"
Jurc lG. BY cash plii repairs to
krimph estate building ON
east size OF North Queen ST.. 10 y
Ju,v H. By cash paid COncstoSa
counci, No. 5, O.U. A. NJ. loss
by fire which occurred on
.yan.25 being hall furniture in
Inquirer building. .............. 2,ois %
JurcI7. BY cash paid damage to Jas
Enger's hOus". IS r. German
street. ............ ..':....:'.. > w
oc, l. BY cash paid the following
nninrd sniul losses by fire.
viz Ienninser's, winters,
MYERS and John Il. Diffen-
bicn's together amounting 10 , %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
NOR ALDERMAN, A
W. D. STAUFFER,

W. Do . AACV A1h1
jS-tid SECOND AkD.
TsTATE OF ANN THOMAS, LATE OF
Il Columbia, Lancaster county, deceased.
Letters OF administration on said estate haF-
ing been granted to the undersigned, al per,
sons Indebted to said decedent are requested
to make immediate settlement, and those nav
ing claims or demands against the estate OF
said decedent, to make known the same 10 the
undersigned without delay.
STEPHEN SANDERSON,
JOHN JELLY,
RF DAVIS Administrators.
ATTORNEY ja6 6tdOawF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

ntul
I'm % I;y cash pad directors bills
Tor ,ear 1881, only at this time
uasSeu upon and apprOved..S W
.i = Ey cash paid rent OF Office
and salary of secretary to Jan.
Bv cash raid for appraise-
lnents. estimates AND taking
BY cash paid for writing
quotas. filling assessment no
By cash paid for printing
stationary and postal cards. It's -
Nav 10 l;y cash pald rent OF o1hce
and salary OF secretary to
isy cash paid for cOllectin"
the quotas OF assessments NO.
| j. including extra services by
the secretary in making the m a..
BY cash raii tor $500. Pa.
| state per cent................ !.'5o 'o
| lulv 10 BY cash paid rent OF ofice
! and salary Of secretary tOJuly
lSsS .,.................. leo 10
,uous,s By cash paid for $500 a'idi
| tiOnal Pa. state per CENTS l,'ao 90
| BY cash returned uneafntd
| premiums S..................... Il
| By cash paid special com
| lnittee services and state tax, ! Io
| Nov 10. By cash paid rent ol once
| and salary OF secretary. oct. , ana
| Bv balance at last annual
| Bv balance now against sec
| retary and treasurer. r.......... .So e.
ro,., creai,s CO.. 32
| GENERAL FUNDOF THE COMPANY.
| pennu n State 4 per cent. bonds. .Si,VVO ",
balance in treasurcrs hands. 90 o.
ro+., .,r,,u, furd .ss.2ss 50
Il All of which Is rcsnecttuIy submitted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

HALE's Honey of norehOund and Tar cures
coughs, bronchitis and consumption. flKes
Ioothache Drops cure in in one minute.
jslwdeOd&w
For chills fever, nguc, and weakness, Col
denis Liquid Beef Tonic. COldem's; take no
Other OF druggists. i22lwdeod&W
| The fairest faces are sometimes marred by
| myriads of pimples, and markings OF tet:er or
! treckles, which are readily removed by a pop
ular toilet dressing, known rs DR.. Z. W. Ben
sens Skin Cure. Even scrofulous ulcers
| yield to it.
| The best the cheapest remedy in the world
| see advertisement OF Simmons Liver Regula
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
rEw 40YERiISEMEN1S.

xr.NTED-. WIDOW WANTS A slTUA-
w TION, apply at No. 4S9 East Grant
street. !.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
90 ypm senafe nmners-

The caucus Of Republican Senators over the
Senate reorganization resulted, on Thursday
the 18Th inst, IL the nomination for secretary
Of the Senate of General Arson G. MeCook,
who received nineteen votes, while Gorham
received but thirteen, and Major ID. NJ Rams
dell, Of Indiana, three. Charles Johnson, Of
Minnesota was nominated for chief clerk, and
James z. Young, Of Pennsylvania, for executive
clerk. Rev. Z. E. Huntley, pastor of the Met
r0poiItan Nj. t. Church, Washington, was nomi-
mated foT chaplain, and Colonel W. p. Gamma
day, Of North Carolina, was nominated for
sergeant-at-arns.
A resolution was adopted TO retain the
wounded soldiers now Oh the rolls Of the Sen
ate in their positions.
Hon. ABssn q. McCook was born at Steuben-
VILE Ohio. IN 1885, and is a member of the
famous fighting family bearing his name He
was educated IN the common schools spent
FIVE years in California and returned to Ohio
in 1853, and az the outbreak of the late war
was engaged in the study of law. he entered
the army in 1861 as a captain of volunteers,
participated IN the first battle of Bull Run, and
served throughout the war, at its close being
breveted major general. In 1873 he went to
New York City and began the practice Of law,
and three years later he was elected 70 Congress
as a Republican from the eighth district, being
twice reelected, and serving with conspicuous
ability
W p. Canaday, who received the nomination
Of the Republican caucus for sergeant-at-arms
was born in Cariaret county, North Carolina
( in Is45. He engaged in business in Whining.
( ton at the close Of the war, and was elected
mayor OF that town IN 1873 He was appointed
collector of the port Of Wilmington in 1873
and afterwards served as commissioner of the
Western North Carolina Railroad and receiver
Of the Carolina Central Railroad. In politics
he has been identified with the Republican
/ party since the war.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
The Execut!on Of O.Donnen.

O'D0nnel, who shot Carey. the informer, was
hanged IN London at SOP o'clock on the 18th
inst. On the evening preceding the execution
he retired 70 rest at an early hour He rose at
on the fatal morning, and received the sacra-
ment OF Holy Communion from Father Elem
ing. At O'Clock 0'Donneli partook of a good
breakfast A few minutes before O'Clock
the prisoner was removed from his cell to the
large room Of the prison. In the large room
were Binns. the hangInan; the sheriffs and
uadeTsherils, the governor of the JAIL Rev. Mr.
Dufheid the prison chaplain, and the Newgate
surgeon. The process Of piuioning the prieon-
eF's limbs was quickly performed by Binns,
ODonueI keeping res9iute silence and show
ing the utmost frmness, occasionally smiling
ia half distracted manner. This work done.
the procession moved 10 the court yard. where
the scadold was erected. O'Donnen declined
any assistance from the waraons ia ascending
the steps Of the scatiold. Father Fleming by
his side, repeated the service OF the church for
the dying and held the eruci6x before o'Don-
nell's gaze. The prisoner t0ok his place on the
drop under the rope, the slack OF which was
held up over his head by piece OF thread.
BiDDs appeared 10 be very calm and quickly
fitted the Moose around the neck Of the con-
denlne1 man. Carefully placing the knot un-
der Tic car, he at once stepped back and pulled
the fatal lever aud O'Donnei fell eight feet
The rope hardly quiyere3. According TO the
surgeon death was instantaneous, there being
scarcely any muscular movement Of the hang
ing form. Iie body hung FOR one hour, when
II was cut down aud removed for the usual
S1aucst
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
New peusioa Rms.

Among the bills introduced in The House on
the llth inst were the following:
BY Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi: To pension
the survivors Of the Mexican, Florida aud
Black Hawk wars
By Mr. Mcmillan, Of Tennessee: To pension
the survivors Of the Mexican and Indian wars
By Mr. Curtin, of Pennsylvania: To increase
the pension OF one-armed and one-legged SOL
diers.
BY Mr.. Miller, Of Texas: Granting pension
to the widow Of Major General Ord
By Dir. Hurd, Of Ohio: Granting pension
to the widow Of the late General j. B. Stced-
man
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
POLITICAL.

Several hundred rooms were engaged in Chi
cago by telegraph, on the 18th inst. for delega-
tions to the National Republican Convention,
june 3, 1854
/" Westward the star Of empire takes its
course !" was emphasized by the action Of the
Republican national committee in Washington
on the 18th inst. On the first ballot for select
ing the place Of meeting Of the next National
Republican Convention the vote stood Chicago,
il; Cincinnati, I2; Indianapolis, 4: Philadel-
phia. s, and Saratoga 3; or 30 votes for the West
against is Tor the East. On the fourth and final
ballot Chicago vas chosen by a vote Of % to -
for Cincinnati, and 1 each for Philadelphia and
New York. The date fixed for the convention
is June 3. The preponderanee of the West,
Southwest and Northwest was further demon
stFated by the choice of senator Sahin of Min
nesota, as permanent chairman OF the Rcpubli-
can national committee.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
The Recollections Of a Drum
mer Boy.
By REV. HAnRY n. KIEFrER. Illustrated. 4

By Rev. Harry N. KIEFFER- Illustrated. si.25
The author describes tHe war fever and enlistment,
the Advance 70 VIRGINIA the battles Of
Gettysburg, the Wilderness Petersburg and the end,
with simplicity and tgcWardne5s that are full
OF psthos Tie evening camps the frugal hars-taes
The long marches the sacred SOIL the BueStsil
cai'tonnlents under the dark Virginia pines the sirT
OF the long roll the silent wate % midnight pickets,
the songs Of the camp the Of she hospital the
white tents on Maryland hills. the Joyous rush 81 art
leTy coming into action the imposing spiendoFs Of Pi
Genital reyiews-al these and Thousand Othtr phases
Of shat exciting era are reproduced here with picturesque
fidelity: and once more It's readers are IeatEg the
Old Camp Ground. ~ HGsttsg50IB Eclald
The book Is richly illustrated. II Il notable con-
ri5utiOa 10 history and Will be eagerly read only by
the youth for whom Il Is more specially intended. bpt
ey adults al50 for they viii ne unable 10 resist its
charms II is PuTe, patriotic and fascinating - Herr
1t gives the practical details Of the authors three
years in the army. during the Secession War in camp
bvoaac and battie crowded with incident aEd sparkling
with dialogue and calculated to chain te interest Of al
readers, young and old. ''--P&lAq. Record.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
NOTABLE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
FAMOUS DwARFS,
FAMOUS GIANTS,
THE TRoUBADOURS,
THE GYPSIIcS.

BOSTON COMMON three papers,, profusely IL
Illustrated, by EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
In addition, there have been secured brilliant
line OF short stores travels practical articles Illus
trated poems, etc
WIDE AWAKE is only $3.50 year. Premium
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For those too For young peo- For young read
young TO read for pie who too ers, there is
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is II n yland. tic Men and Women, with
with its wealth of Women, there the daintiest of
wonderful pict- is The Pahsy. reading an d
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for babies to stories and Illus for those begin
and hear; only 80 raous-as the ming read Sl.00
cents year. little people say, g year. Holiday
Christmas num- . nice as nice can number 10 cts.
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Sample copies of the four magazines sent for
25c. illustrated premium list free For particulars
write to
d. LOTHROP g. CO..
80 Franklin St, Boston, Mass.
The reading matter in ID. LoTHR0P & co. 3
Holiday Books is always fresh, and by best
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Transcript Full catalogue free on application.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20

~ A Elegant Imp. Chrome Cards. name IN new script
~ type only 16 l pks 81 or pks for 4 and choice
free % handsome gold ring plain. chased fey or stone
setting tortoise sbae kHfe- snow & CO., AerldenC~
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The National tribune., 1883-12-20

= n Large Size aII Sold. silver and Motto Cards
III wIth name, I0c a beautiful present free With
- - an order for three packs Agents Large sample
AIbun, 3 cents Hamdsn Gard Works, Hanfeu, Conn.,
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The National tribune., 1883-12-20
ART FEATURES.

superb Frontispicces, by F. H. IUEGREN. whose
+" ~ Mayingn and . Winter Birds were so famous
Through France in Sabots. by w. PARKER BOP
FISH. Picture Serial The Procession of the Zodiac
twelve page pictures by JESSIE McDERMoFT
Child Life In Venice, 20 pictures by 10. PEysELI
Canadian Carnival, a series by HY. SANDMAN
Artistic Initials, by GEORGE FOSTER BARNES.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
AWAKE
Nh 1904 $3.50
y 3 IOO4 A YEAR.

The beautiful Christmas Number. begin=ing me
volume, now ready. Only IS Cents
ILLUSTRATED STORIES for 1881.
Ia Brave Girl. BY ELIZABETH STEWART
PHELPS, author of Gates Ajar,n . DR.. Fay" etc.
ia District Messenger Boy. BY JAMES OTIS.
III.-Pameia's Fortune. By Mrs. Lucy G. LILLE.
IV.-His Three Trials. story for boys. BY Mrs.
KATE GANNETT WELLS. y.--An Historical Serial.
TO begin in the December nuniber) NI-Pansy
Billings. By :" H. H. VII.-in No-Man's Land.
"a wonder story.l BY ELBRIpoE ). Brooks.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20

~IARD COLLECTORS A Handsome ss5 Of Is French
Cards for only SC. G. c. c. DERUN, yEacuse, y. !.
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The National tribune., 1883-12-20

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The National tribune., 1883-12-20

TWO Weekend. Tired. specfseei painful, use Veg
- vap0r and avoid specfacles through life Tonic
80 ~ slant kreserTrr-haTmless vegetable vapDr.
Regular IIsicans counsel. Relieves uerv0E5 head
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lars mailed free- REMINGTON. 81 Broadway, n Z.
Aeof5.- The National rribune
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
MONDAYS rEocEEDNGs.

In the House, on Monday, fhe following
petitions weTc introduced:
By fir Beach: The petition OF Mary A. Van
orcan, OF SleyensyiIie, y. y, 10 increase the
pension now allowed soldiers widows; also
The petition Of Hammond Post, g.. A. T.. oi
faiisbarg Sullivan county ~ Y, against tie
rcpeal Of ipterual revenue SAW
BY Mr. Blackburn. The petition of AiicnP
jacobs, survivor Of the war Of l5i2, Tor pen.
sion.
b Dir Murray. The petition Of James "
Denver, president, and Alexander n. Konalay
epcretary, oT the National Association or Vet.
Grams Of tho Mexican War. l0r recognition o.
the services 81 to0se who served IL that WaT-
= the Committee on Pensions.
Tuesday the House vas not ID scssicn
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
CARD COLLECTORS. s s s:.s-.' s S

Imported Cards six elegant sets 50 cards Two alsel
for ten e stamps. Catalogue free Address j. " ies
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Mention The National Trlbuna.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20

TUE HEALTH RESORT 0F THE NORJfT.-Fsrtv-
4 one acres on Atlantic fsty asae1. Choke lFsuni.
With unssTpassed ocfan islg extending % hesatifzi
harlog EieglHr igcasla flF huiiailzs This tract
and = susceptible % being made te fles place tie
coast a. BARr0S.
&c n. Thlrd -, Fhil2deIg hia-
Seril0H The Nati0nsI Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-12-20
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The National tribune., 1883-12-20

n Perfect Beauties Mex STYLE Large Chrome Cards,
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The National tribune., 1883-12-20

A TTESTIoN, AGENTS. NOW IS YOUR TIMER
u very useful article Just invented needed every
family. PROFITS Iarge- sample, with f particulars
sent on receipt 5Uc. Postal Motel G. E. BLAKE.
93 Washington ST. Boston. Mass. Agents Bureau
Aentioa The National Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

sights 20 be seen OF Portland street on
n Saturday Nlsrnins.

Saturday is always busy day ON Port
establishments on the newly wideucd and
improved thoroughfarc, which make things
lively for their neighbors and the passers by.
The horse business, with the approach of
cold weather, begins to pick up. This was
one of the best days for trade that the equine
buyers, sellers and manipulators have had
since the spring. Up and down Portland
street all kinds of animals, good, bad, in
different, and ''plugs," were racing at their
best speed, encouraged by The kicks OF their
riders and the shouts Of the motley crowd
that looked on.
go in, St. Julien" 1.-TWO to one on Maud
s." "now watch Dexter, will your" and
kindred other sarcasms cane from the lips
of ..horsemeu as one diapidated specimen
after another made its best efforts. Inside
of each establishment a nashily dressed
auctioneer dlated on the virtues Of the beast
he was trying to sell. Many 'greenies"
were noticeable among the throng, and they
were generally well looked after by the
| shrcwd professionals"
The Star representative entered one OF the
largest and best known establishments for
the sale of horses in Boston.
Glow is busness?" he asked Of the polite
proprietors.
"Dull yet, but picking up
Glow many horses have You sold TO-
day ?"
"Something over forty"
"When does your business begin In earn.
nesti"
about the first of October. Then We car
sell nll We can get
| "Where do the horses you cell come
from -
"From everywhere just now, bnt pretty
soon the heavy traders will begin to get Ia
from the North and West and we'll make
specially of handling good stock"
| Where do the best horses come from"
| "Well, about the best we get hero come
from Vermont should say. That's . grsa,
hOrse-raising state"
| The reporter asccrtained that ami nall
were sold at prices ranging all the way from
from So to SO, up to S400 and $500. Some
of the old plugs" only bring what theil
bones and hides ale worth. Sharpers throD0
all the horse auction marts, hut as there arc
generally several policemen on hand to pro
tect suckers" there is not much swindlinO
perpe,ratcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

ules are, as he claims, Identical with Kochs
bacteria, 1t must be shown that they increase
in number among themselves and that they
do this not in an organic way, but by
mechanical process OF division or separation.
II these violently moving forms are not
forms of life. the fact that they do produce
their kind, when isolated from other matter,
must be shown to be rcconcilable with the
iibrne theory on some such supposition us
that OF chemical divisibility or inorganic
growth.
A second condition to be fulfilled by the
theory Of DR. Gregg is that his fibrine par
iicles Of a certain kind must always produce
q certain disease, accompanied by further
evolution OF particles Of the same kind. II
he can not show this he has proved no part
of his assertion tbat the moving particles Of
fibrine are identical with the so.called bac
terra OF the germ theory.
II it is true that diseases are not commuui
Gated by living organisms, but by mere float
ing or flying particles Of animal matter, tn,
remedy for infection is very plain, and tn,
matter OF treatment much simplfed. DIR
Gregg, in tn, course OF his experiment, ha
proved that heat will clfectually destroy al
granues and pieces OF fibre. II he is cor
rect, then, in his theory, the elaborate no
tons OF the germ theorists must pass for non
sense, and the cnmmon-s sense treatment o
disease by therapeutic remedies be re.vindi
| eutAl