davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
munN rmniK Kaitnwrm

IVWVNN.-NN a NVIF TVFTN VNIWTW
] T. moderately steady, but GLOW they
finally cause dCath, either raptdly--jIs for cN.
anplC, 10y sutiUCa' tOn--Or slOwly,Dy the hectic
oi tx XuausiiOn and pain.
CANCERS aud TUMORS OF all kinds cured
without pain or using tho knlci also, skin
Diseases, Chronic and Private Diseases sue.
CessluIly treated by
DRS. II. ID. and NJ. A. LONGhKER.
OnicC-l3 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa.
Consultation tree. slI3tdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

WhEN the scalp IL annoyed with dandruh
Glcnns sulphur Soap Will be found intallible
INNS Hair Dye, black or brown, ftty cents.
sl0-lwdeOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

The wonders OF modern chemistry arc ap
parent In tho beautiful Diamond Dyes. All
kinds and colOrs OF Ink can bo made from
them,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

Deputy Coroner, Book yesterday sum
muncd jury and held an inquest. Drs.
Kcncagy, Weaver and Black made an
autopsy and it was learned that Eshlo-
mans injuries consisted mainly of a rup.
ture of blood vessels in the breast aud
death probably cnsued from internal hem.
orrhages, the result Of being trampled
upon.
Eshleman was originally from Martic
township, this county, where he has a
brother Benjamin still living. lilo is a
small farmer, with family, as above re-
lated .::and owns the place upon which lie
lived south Of Strasburg. On last Satur.
day ho attended market in this city and
when he went to Frank Brua's saloon on
Saturday night he was attended by his
hired man. When Hildebrand struck him
hevw knocked out the door.
Hildebraud il OF short stature, but very
stout. aud il a "terror when under the
influence of liquor. lie is about 80 years
of age, married, and is in the brick busl.
ness. He has large acquaintance III this
city and is we'll enough disposed when
sober.
Tho verdict of tho coronor's jury had
not been received up to tho time for ouI
going to press.
This morning young man named John
Negley, of Springfield, Ohio, while engag
ed IN setting up an engine on tie fal
grounds at the Lancaster park, received I
letter from home aud sat down to read it
In Gow moments he fell over in an un
conscious faint. Mr.. s. Il. Miller, agen
Of the champion reaper and mower, ran h
his assistance. He soon recovered anC
then the cause of his fainting was mad
known. The letter contained an accoun
of the murder of his brother Richard /
Springfield, Ohio, whose throat was Gu
from ear TO ear on the 14th inst. Informa
tion of the terrible affair was at once sen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

Rev. Mr.. Greenfeds, knoxville, Tenn,
writes as follows ".Sdmdritdn NcrUtHe perma'
nently cured my son OF epileptic iits." Here's
food tor thought. Sold by druggists, $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

Award ~ Arbitrn,ors.

The court gave notice this morning that
they would hear no depositions FOR divorce
until Saturday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

G'STaTE or JNCDB uAHJMAN, LATE
IA OF the city Ot Lancaster dcCeascd-Ict'
tcrs tustamCnttry on sad estate having been
granted To the undersigned, all persons IN
dobtCd thereto are requested tO make inmc.
diatC payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same, Will present them
without dciay Tor So tlUmcnt 10 tho under
iguCd, resulting IN East LHnpctCr township.
JOEL l. LlGIlrNER, Executor,
aIIGrdM Paradise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

Dir. j. Marion Sims, n. Y, endorses DarDys
Prophylactic fluid. see advertisements
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
Westminster west.
From recent letter from an od-tme resident D..
tho kalnmaZno LMlchl IelneranL ~ W

From a recent letter from an old-time resident b.,
the Kalamazoo (Mch) Telegraph
You will excuse me IL allude to nv native
West Parish again. Being only one church
here, no opportunity is afforded for sectarisn
competition il desired. One remarkable fea
ture of the place is, they have sent out spcb
a large number Of educated men and women
who have settled in all parts Of our country
exerting an elevating influence. Home and
foreign missionaries, ministers, lawyers, doc.
tors and d. DIS authors, Journalists. super.
intendents of asylums, senators and lepisa.
tors school teachers and superintendent
farmers and poets, telegraph operators music
teachers and artists, manufacturers, printer
soldiers, blacksmiths, sailors, and professors
merchants, and even grain. dealers and horse,
shed builders, have been educated and emerg.
ed from this little village, nestled among The
hills The sons of very extensive sheen.
raiser reside here, and obtain their hocksfr
various parts Of Europe, some priced at : l0OO
and $4,000 each, and exported to all parts Of
the Union. l wish to speak of the golden.
rod, ferns and blue asters, such profusiop
of beauty In all my drives the roadside /.
lined with these flowers, and must not for.
get the white everlasiings clemats and "bit.
ter sweet, $50 beautiful for winter decoration
The clematis and bitter sweet we find
climbing on trees and over stone walls and
think is quite as handsome as the moss hang.
ing from the trees in Florida. The golden.
rod, so much copied by artists, is so common
it often affords US a carpet!
Nine years since | have visited this lovely
spot, around which many sacred associations
cluster. The cemetery speaks Of the chang
es! The monument of Rev. Timothy Field
Whose pastorate numbered nearly 80 years.
reminds me of his soul stirring sermons, and
the accession to this church, at one time, Of
nearly 100. His successor, the present pas
tor, Rev. Alfred Stevens, d. d. (now in bis
18th year is enjoying his 10th pastoral year
What would the people of the west say to
such long pastoratesy hold this church in
much higher esteem for the sacredness in
which they hold the ties which have bound
pastor and people together so long and have
! not let trivial circumstances induce them to
seek for different man. And here let me
say that this pastor receives only $500 per
year, is a very liberal contributor to all beney.
client enterprises, has supported family, tax.
en- many journeys, and yet laid by money
The choir, giving fine music, is led by Mr..
| c., former resident of Kalamazoo The
church, having been recently repaired to suit
/ the modern taste, is equal in beauty aud con.
venience to any in Kalamazoo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
GarAeId's Ideas on the Southern CUES.


Within the past week several letters have
been published which passed between ex- Gov.
Chamberlain of South Carolina and Gen. Gar
field, then President elect, during the winter
before Gen. Garfeds Inauguration. Mr..
Chamberlain, it appears, addressed Gen. Gar
field for the purpose of urging upon his atten-
ton facts and views as to the South, and the
gist of his statements was that the Republi-
can party had been overthrown in that section,
and free suffrage with it, because that party
had not, with free suffrage, given good local
government to the different states. 1t had
failed to do 80 mainly because bad or incapa-
BILE men, or both, had been appointed to fed
eral positions. And he urged upon the Pres-
dent-elect the absolute necessity of a com
plete reform, beginning with the removal of
the bad officials for the announced cause that
they were bad and replacing them by men of
character and capacity. These suggestions
were received by Gen. Garfield with approx
al while at the same time he expressed his
appreciation of the difficulty which would be
found in selecting both the officers for remov-
al and proper persons to replace them, and he
called Gov, Chamberlain's attention to the
fact that, apart from the animosity toward the
Republicans in the South caused by bad gov
eminent, there was great bitterness toward
them simply as Republicans. Mr.. Chamber
lain replied, recognizing the sentiment allud-
ed to, but repeating that the natural preju-
dice toward Republicans would have gradual
ly worn away in the years following the war
if it had not been reinforced by the resent
ment and contempt aroused by misgovern-
ment. And he pointed out the danger to
which the party was exposed of forming an al
lance with any faction which might break
with the Bourbon Democracy, as in the in
stance of Malone, where party advantage
was being secured by the Endorsement of re-
pudiation. He expressed the opinion that it
would be better in such case to aid even the
Bourbons, who were for a comparatively
sound and honest financial policy. He re-
peated his original opinion that with care, and
resolute purpose to put good government
before all other things, the task of reforming
the civil service in the South, though it would
be difficult and tedious, was by no means i'm
possible of achievement. Gen. Garfield re-
piled with hearty Endorsement of the gener-
al views of his correspondent and added II
am ready to say that agree fully with you in
your views of Malone and his party" The
correspondence is of interest as showing with
what spirit toward the South Gen. Garfield
came to the presidential Office, and as indicat-
ing that had he lived, Malone and the ideas
which he represents would have received but
cold comfort from him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
BASE BALL.

The Brattleboro base ball club played their
return game with the Amherst club on the
Amherst grounds Wednesday afternoon-the
result being a score Of - to in favor of
the Amhersts. The game was spirited one
throughout and our boys put in some close
work, though they suffered the disadvantages
which an amateurclub always labors underin a
contest with a well-practiced college club The
heavy batting Of the Amhersts was the mark
ed feature Of the game. The infeld Of the
Brattleboros was exceptionally good, though
Foley was unable to put in his best work on
account of a lame side Barrett caught well,
and Brazor, Donald and Mckinney put in
some as good work as the club has ever seen.
The umpire Of the game, an Amherst man,
was evidently new to the business, and in the
view of our boys, lacked in judgment-his
calling Of strikes and balls being especially
open to criticism. He had several close de-
cisions to mske-all of which were in favor
of the Amhersts. The record Of the game
is given below:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12

-Ziba Mason, aged %, for many years a
resident of Rochester Vt, cut his throat
with shoe knife last Monday morning at
the home Of his son Charles Mason in this
village, dying within an hour. The deceased
had been for more than 80 years, as We hav e
been informed, a prominent and much val
ued member of the Methodist church in
Rochester and was highly respected as cit,
izen. Having buried his wife about year
ago he settled his affairs and sometime last
winter or spring came TO this place to live
with his son. He attended divine service at
the Congregational church the Sunday morn
ing previous to his death, appearing as usual
so far as any one discovered, and we have n o
reliable information concerning the motive
which prompted him to the fatal act
a large number of our people visit Bos-
ton this week, taking advantage of the ex-
cursion trains of Tuesday and Wednesday.
DIR. Clark's new block, to be erected this
fall on the site of the old Glen House, will
have frontage of ~ feet, and will be in part
calculated for store, the remainder being
adapted for boarding house or for tene-
ments.
Carlos Jones has abandoned the idea of
continuing in the mercantile business here
and has engaged as clerk in the Exchange
store at the other village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12

overthrow the saints, and that stronger reye-
lations than they had received were yet to
come. George O. Cannon spoke in the same
strain, and apostle Snow said that all the pow
ors of heaven or hell could not prevail against
the saints, aud that they would 60 on pros
pering The key. note Of the conference was
the determination to stand by polygamy aud
to resist the Edmunds law by every possible
means. In the reports submitted to the con-
ference a total membership Of l2IOOO is
claimed for the Mormon church in Utah, and
it is alleged that %, 900 members have been
acquired in the last six months. II is sig
nidcant and-when we consider what il really
means--an APPALLING fact that in these 127 600
members are included 30, 600 children under
eight years of age The church is sending
out 81 missionaries for the world, Is of whom
are to 20 to the southern states where it is
claimed that many converts are made, most
of whom are settled in Colorado. In the 9TH
err adjoining territories there are large colo
MES of Recommendations reporting a men,
bership of 22G4 and Idaho double that num-
Der. Figures like these give some idea of the
size of the Mormon problem and make more
doubtful and anxious than ever the question
as to how il is to be solved. With converts
coming in by the thousand every month, and
with children being born in a ratio even
greater the problem, in the course of another
generation, will become larger one than
most people have given themselves liberty to
imagine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
GsuIney.

An lNCENDlAhA FIkE, PROBABLY.
The barn belonging to Deputy Sheriff
Dorr Clough on his Dummerston farm, near
the residence OF T. NJ Wilson, was burned
Tuesday night about II o'clock, together with
all its contents, some 10 tons of hay, eighty
bushels of oats, quantity of DAT straw,
farming tools, including moving machine,
lumber wagon, horse hoe, etc. Loss $1,000 in
sured for 5000 in the VT Mutual. Mr.. Clough
had not been at the barn since Saturday after.
noon, and the door was locked 1t was with
out doubt an incendiary FIRE. W
The Baptist society are ready to receive
proposals for building their church, as will be
seen by their advertisement in this paper
The concert given in the lecture course
at the Congregational church on Wednesday
evening by Brattleboro artists was varied
one of great excellence, and the several num-
bers, consisting of solos, duets aud quarte,s,
both vocal and instrumental, were enjoyed in
the highest degree, as was evident from III
liberal applause awarded the performers.
The attendance was large-some 50 or 30 sin
gle tickets being sold in addition to the very
generous number of season tickets for the
course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
IOMnnhann.

Mrs ID. Snow was thrown from wagon
last Tuesday by her horse attempting to turn
into Judge Towards yard The wagon was
overturned and slightly damaged and the har-
ness broken in several places. Mrs Snow
fortunately escaped with only slight bruise
on one of her arms.
Charles Willard is having a new i built
to the Higgins house, which he recently
bought and will soon occupy.
About % persons in this part of the town
awaited themselves of the low rates TO Boston
this week, among whom were our two milli-
ners, Mrs c. f. Austin and Mrs. H. II.
Chamberlain, who will improve the opportu-
nifty by Purchasing their full stock of goods.
There was we'll attended sociable at the
Congregational parsonage Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. p. A. Peckham of San Francisco,
lecturer and organizer of the national division
of the Sons of Temperance, spent few DAYS
in Townshend this week and did an earnest
and successful work among u.s. Sunday eve
ming she addressed a full house in the Oongre-
gational church. The lecture was instructive,
convincing and eloquent, and pathetic APP
peal for total abstinence. Monday Mrs.
Peckham visited the families and received ~
names az charter applicants for a division of
the Sons of Temperance. After an earnest
address Monday evening by Mrs Peckham
about 20 came forward, took the pledge, and
were organized, choosing the name Towns
hend Division" The following officers were
elected and installed W. P, DR.. @. NJ Ter
rell; W, A., Henry Salisbury Il. s., Mrs.
G. @. Taft A. r. s., Minnie Harris +. S.,
Mrs. Mary Ingalls,; Treas, Jonas Allen /;
Chaplain, Rev. H. H. Acterian Cond, An
drew White; Asst. Oond., Clara Bell Simp
son |. S. Minnie Wilson O. s. Reuhen
Phillips P. W. p, Mrs. S. B. Carpenter
Tuesday evening the division held its first
meeting, assisted by large delegation of
members of the Lafayette division of New
fame. Four new members were initiated and
the usual business transacted, placing the Di-
vision in good working order, and in fair pros
poets of success. 1t meets on Tuesday eve
ming Of each week for the present at the Con.
gregationGl chapel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
Ohin nnhInMn.


Returns from the state elections held in
Ohio and Iowa on Tuesday come in with al
most phenomenal slowness, and up to this
writing it is impossible to give definite figures
as to the results. The dispatches up to
Thursday morning, however, indicate with
sufficient clearness that the Democrats have
been successful in Ohio, electing Judge
Hoadly governor by a majority of from 10,-
600 to 1000 The legislature is probably
Democratic by small majority-enough to
assure the election of a Democrat to succeed
Geo. II. Pendleton in the United States Sen
ate. Iowa holds true to her Republican prin-
ciples aud has reelected Gov. Sherman by a
plurality of 10000 over Kline, Democrat,
and by majority over all of II, 600 to TO-
600.
The result in Ohio, while it is much to be
regretted, cannot be said to have any signih-
canoe so far as national politics are concern
ed and the greatest cause for regret lies in
the fact that Democratic legislature has
been chosen, when a Republican Legislature
would have assured a Republican gain of one
in the United States Senate The fight was
a hot one, especially in the last two weeks of
the campaign, but no issue of political policy
was involved in the contest. The struggle
was brought down to an ugly fight on the
question of prohibition. The entire rum and
saloon interests of the state, smarting under
the operation of the Scott law which com
PEELED them to pay taxes of 81, OOO, 900 into
tho state treasury, turned in and worked with
desperate energy against the Republicans,
cd bxrn fnor az
tory amendment to the state constitution
might be adopted. This amendment was
defeated, and the result of the election tnr-
nishes one more instance of the mess which
the ultra prohibitionists invariably make OF it
when they try to lug their pet issue into poll
tics. II the temperance people had been
content with the Scott law, imposing heavy
tax upon the rum traffic, all parties would
probably have accepted this as a fair settle
ment, but the push for prohibition overdid
the business, and the Republican victory,
which seemed assured two weeks ago, was
turned into defeat. Another thing which
hurt the Republicans was the change in the
wool tariff, which is said to have cost the Ohio
| farmers 50, 100000. That, in spite of these
adverse circumstances, the Ohio Republicans
have kept their party discipline unimpaired
and reduced by some thousands the Demo-
cratic plurality of last year, is no small cause
| for satisfaction. 1t is natural that the Demo-
Gratis should make the most of their success,
but it is idle for them, or for any body, to as.
sert that Ohio is other than Republican
state when general issues are involved
In Iowa the Democrats predicted a Repub-
lican defeat on the prohibition issue, and even
shouted that they had carried the state after
the votes were polled-s bit of buster as
brazen as it is characteristic. Besides other
results in that state the reelection of Senator
Allison is assured and Republican congress-
man to fill the vacancy in the Sixth district,
while the Democratic figures can be hung up
to cool until another year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY
SIGNIFICANT UrrERANcEs FROM VARIOUS SQUIRE
Es-AND ALL or THEM POINTING TOWARDS
GEO. r. EDMUNDs
..nr Ill OH. The me.t Wan,


From the New York Graphic.l
The attention Of the whole country viii be drawn to
the Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia by the
words spoken there yesterday by Senator Edmuuds.
He is reported to have said in declining nomination
"a candidate for president for this any other place
at this or any other time This is very important
utterance. We hope that Senator Edmunds has been
unsupported or at least, that he may reconsider his
dotermnation.-Ncr York Times.
The Graphic hopes so, to. The country
has not purer or an ADLER man than Senator
Edmunds and when he was called to the
presidency of the senate il was felt that in
case of the death or disability Of President
Arthur the government would be in safe
hands. His election as president pro tenn.
was received with the profoundest qualification
the country through, and there is no good cit
izen who will not regret his indisposition to
60 higher
II is to be earnestly hoped that both par
ties will send to the front their very best men
next year There should be good men as the
candidates not only for President but for the
second place we have learned the necessity
of providing properly for both. The days Of
the available man, the geographical individu-
al the person to properly balance the ticket,
ought to have gone by, and the mere trading
politician ought not to go on the ticket or
have to do with the making of it, Senator
Edmunds would be by all odds the best man
to lead the Republicans and as good citizen
he could not refuse the honor il it were ten.
dered him. II itwere known that he would be
the Republican nominee the Democrats would
also put forward their best man as their stand
ard bearer, and there would be canvass of
which every citizen would be proud, and re-
suit, whichever ticket might be chosen, which
would ensure better quality Of government
than we have been used to Of late years
We hope there is reason to believe that
Senator Edmunds is willing to continue to
serve the country, and that he will take what
ever high place his party or the people choose
to give him. There are not so many men Of
his purity and ability that one of them can be
easily spared. Who is there of his long and
good service that is unspotted, as he Isl Who
better deserves to be President than Senator
Edmunds?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-12

October 9Th, mercury at 1G',
The apple crop was partially injured by
the late frosts.
Dentist Cutler of Bennington spent the
past week here.
-pea l.. A. Warren has sold a house and
lot at the head Of High street in Shelburne
Falls Mass, to James NJ. Forbes
Albert f. Gates has bought one undivid.
ed half of the house and lot Of Mrs. Lois
Fowler, widow of the late Daniel Fowler, for
S275.
Albert II. Brown, son of the late Rufus
Brown, resident of this town for G2 years,
has gone to Hurlock, Md. where for the pres
ent he will reside.
M. l.. Stedman Of Syracuse, N. Y, agent
for Hamilton Childs Gazetteer and Directory
Of Windham county, is canvassing this town
for that work
Rev. II. +. Forrest of Wilmington will
preach at the NJ. f. church next Sunday at 4
=. NJ, and in one week from next Sunday.
October DIST Rev. E. W. Whitney Of
Brattleboro will preach at the Universalist
church at / A. NJ. and P. NJ. Z.