davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
Aa1icaster .3,ltelltgetlccr.
MoNnXY FvEN1lsa, AUG. ~. less,
FOUL AURUEK.
rau Calendar OF Crime.

= 49,. Full Calendar OF Crime. ii-'''' 2
The trial Of Wm. Henderson, at Gray.
son. Ky., for tho murder of Wm- Clark,
resulted in verdict of guilty, the jury
afixine the death pensity.-During last
week there were 10 ARRAYS il Cincinnati,
eight of which resulted in murder ana the
other two in T" "probable murder. ~ ames
O'Hara was shot and probably fatally IN :
iured by Patrolman Thomas d. Tyler, in
Providence, r. l., on Saturday night.
while resisting arrest--Charles i. Lang
mack, l8 years old, was assaulted by two
masked men at 159th street and Eagle
avenue, New York city, on saturday. He
resisted and was shot Snd fatally wounded
Peter Smith, turnpike contractor, of
Waysville, KY, was killed Oh Friday even
ing by blow on the head from an en-
ploye named Lawson. with whom he
had quarreled. Lawson then fed
The jsnitor of the Chicago national bank.
at Chicago, having accidentally locked
himself out ON Saturday evening, battered
down come of the transoms in an effort to
get in, He was taken for burglar by an
excited crowd, and was nearly lynched
before his identity was discovered.-J. N
Patten and E. E. Hartso0k, sub professors
in tho Virginia military institute, were
arrested in Lynchburg on Saturday, and
held to keep the peace, under an appre
hension that they were about to fight a
duel.-Charlss Ingram was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by his brother in
law, c. W. Richardson, in Cincinnati, on
Friday night. They had been in the
habit of quarreling on family matters
John Tudor fatally shot Mrs. Nancy Jud
son, colored, who was depredating in his
watermelon patch, near Lexington, Ky,
on Friday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
CAUGHT In A WHIRLPOOL.
a Now Jersey Farmer Drowned While bs'f
ing at Como.

A Now Jersey Farmer Drowned While baih-
ing ut Como.
A Jolly party of pleasure seekers num-
bering about twenty young ladies and
gentleman came from Freehold, N. j.,
and vicinity by carriages to enjoy a days
picnic at Como, a new resort adjoining
Ocean Beach on the south. Soon after
arriving q few of tho party entered the
surf for bath two of the gents, becom-
ing hilarious. ventured away from the rest
and were approached by very small size
whirlpool or "sea puss."
One with difficulty avoided it, but the
other, becoming frightened, was caught in
it and carried Immediately under and
drowned, despite the brave efforts made
by his companions to save him. The body
was soon recovered and medical aid hav-
ing been summoned restoratives vas freely
applied, but without effect. The unfor-
tunate man was Wycoff G. Vav Clees. q
farmer from near Freehold, aged twenty
three years, old and unmarried.
A "sea puss" is a very raro phenomenon.
1t is formed by two parallel sand banks at
right angles to the shore-caused usually
by storm-leaving funnel shaped open
ing in tho bed of the surf, and has the
water recedes from tho shore, the going
over these banks give to it whirlpool
motion which rapidly goes out to sea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
MEDICAL.
DENSON'S SKIN CURE.
IFrom AndreU's American Queen
CT EO p A 7 r A
OR THE
Queen of Sheeba'S Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

WAS BUT ShlN DEEt.
The ,uowned Queen OF Sheba, with all her
royal pomp. magnificent apparel and brilliant
retinue would never have appeared within
the presence of the grandest OF the monarchs
OF tho past. had she not also possessed that
which is the crowning glory of tho female
persona skin unchallenged tor Its Oriental
soitness and its almost trauscenden;al purity.
Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and rul-
Ing empires by her word, had quickly lost her
charm and power by one attack of blotches. or
OF pimples. or of horrid tan and freckles.
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD.
by her beauty, not loss than by her purity OF
character. loveliness of disposition and unset
fish devotion. Indeed, In the estimation Of
perhaps too many men beauty In body takes
precedence oyer every other consideration.
Eeauty thus forms an important part of
woman's working capital, 4" without which
to influence within the circle where
they move), are powerless for great
good Hence we see not only the pro-
priety but the duty Of every Sh lady preseey
sential to success, and influence, and useful
ness in life. And, since I" beauty is but skin
deep" the utmost care and vigilance e are ere re-
flesh Is heir to. Among the great and annoy
ing enemies OF beauty,
OF EITHER SEX
Us well as OF comfort, happiness and health
are those pestiferous and horrid skin diseases
letters, humors, eczema (salt rheum), rough
and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples, and all
diseases OF the hair and scalp. For the cure
OF all these, DIR. e. W. Benson, OF Baltimore,
after years OF patient study and Investigation
devoted to diseases OF the skin. at last
brought forth his celebrated SKIN CURE, which
has already by is marvellous cures, estab.
lished itself as the great remedy for all disease
of the skin whatever be their names or charac-
ter Its success has been immense and I'M
paralleled. All druggists have it. 1t Is ele-
gantly put up, two bottles in one package. In.
ternal and external treatment. Price, $l.OO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
Fire Record.

Two mills and carriage shop in Well
ington, ILL.,, were burned on Saturday
mis- int. Loss. s35, 5,OOO.-William Jessup's
-four mills. at Princeton, Ind. were
burned on Thursday. Loss. $50, 600. r.
McCready & Co.'s shoe factory, in Mon
treal, was burned yesterday. Loss about
500. OOO.-Thc Keater lumber company's
mill and yards in Rock Island, ILL.,, were
burned on Saturday evening. Loss,
$29O, ,OOO.-A fire in Crawford, Miss, on
Friday night, destroyed twelve stores and
six warehouses, causing loss of s10O, 900.
Tho Ridgefeld Park hotel, in Ridgefeld
Park, New Jersey, was burned early on
Saturday morning. 1t was unoccupied,
but was being fitted up for a New York
club. The loss is about s3S, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20


Had not Burdock Blood BitterS been re.
medy of unQuestionable merit they would
have been set down upon by the public as
thousands OF medicines have been when their
wOr, ,hlessress was discovered. BurdOck Blood
Biters have received upbounded praises from
the SICK thus establishing their merit beyond
dispute. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist.
l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20

BOOTS d. SHOES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 945,
win run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation weSt, connecting
ut Lancaster with Fast Line, west, al l:35 vii
run through 10 Frederick.
Lo. IAr.
WKSTWARD. Pull Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20

Harrisburg Express, west, at $40 p. m. nas
direct connections without change of cars) I"
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when fiasg,.i,
VIII stop at D0wningtOwn, Coatesville, Park. 9.
burg, Mount Joy, Elizabethtown an: Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mai
Train, No. l, Western Express and Pacific Ex-
Dress run datlv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
OEOKGETOWN OOLLEGE, ID. q.

4 (NEOhGkTO"N COLLE6E, II. u.
" Founded in 1859.
REV. JAMES A. DOONAN, s. j., PRESIDENT.
on Thursday, Sept IL: 1883. Board. tuition,
GGE
THE SCHOOL OF M EDICINE opens on Mon
day, Sept. 18th, 1888. Terms Tor the full
Course Of Lectures, slto Address j; "; H.
kWSybEiJ0Y; WasbiJotn;n Nj i D. Dean' 800 18th st. n. ""
THE sUHOUi OF LAW opens on Thursday,
Oct. 4. 1888. Course OF studies extended and
Trrqanged qa4gs Hon k;a5ae6
son ~. s. Court OF ClaimsJ, Martin r. Nor
ris, LII. d. and j. J. Darlington esq. G. w.
Hoffman, FL. D., Dean; Terms, $50 per an
Secretary, 14'5 Y. Avenue, N: W.. wash
ington, ID. G.. julyl6-lmd
GWITHIN Q. sHOKTLIDGE's ACADEMY
> for Young Men and Boys. Media, Penn'a-,
l2m. from Philadelphia. School ye IT opens
Sept. r. Fixed price cove g every expense,
even books. &c. No extra charges. No Incl
sion. Thirteen expo fenced teachers, all men
and all graduates. Special opportunities tor
apt students to advan CO rapidly. Special Grill
for dull and backward Toys. Patrons or stu
regular English. Scientific, Bus ness, Classical
or Civil Engineering Course. Ludents fitted
at Media Academy are now in Harvard, Yale
and ten other Colleges Leg and Polytechnic
tory fine Gymnasium and Ball ground.
500 vols. added to Library in 1883. Apparatus
doubled in 1888. Ten students sent tO college
Department in 1883. Media has churches and
q temperance charter which prohibits the sale
OF all intoxicating drinks. FOR new Illustrated
Ci' cular address the Principal and Proprietor,
ward University Graduate }, media. Penn'a.
jy27-lmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20

MEDICA.
,@T-----l---ll..
.DROWN'B IRON BITTEKs
LIKE AN EVIL SPIRIT


own and
n
augls1wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
Humbugs. Jmposters, TnIoves!

Tho above are terms applied to the unreli-
af,le and dishonest. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for diphtheria, catarrh, asthma. rheumatism,
and all aches sprains, ana pains is not a thing
OF deception but pleasant ana ho.,t,M honest tie Ie-
aud do, what is claimed ior It. For sale by
H. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and la9 North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
EVERYONE PRAISES

EVKKNONE PRAISES.
Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleepless.
ness and brain diseases. positively cured by
DIR. e. w. Benson's Celery and ChamOmile
other harmful drug. Sold by all druggists
Price, so cents per bottle 81 tor two, $3.50 tor
six, postage free.-Dr. e. w. Benson, Balti
more, Md.
c. N. CRITrENToN, New York, is the Whole
sale Agent tor w. c. Bensons remedies.
augll-lmdM, ,W&SGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
Would Have Been set Upon.

Bathe the hands in Darbys Prophylactic
Fl uid and no contagion will attack you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20


When we say we believe, we have evidence
to prove that Shiloh'S CONSUMPTION Cure is
decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as
much az 1t will cure u common or Chronic
Cough in on e-half the time and relieve Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, WhOoping Cough, Group, and
show more cases of Consumption cured than
all others. 1t will cure where they fail, 1t is
pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest
child and we guarantee what we say. Price,
lOc. SOC and $l.OO. II your Lungs are sore,
Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plas-
ter. Sold by II. B. Cochran. druggist, Nos. 1877
and t39 North Qneen street. feb7-eOul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
rxSyEL E,.s' g. tfns

4 ANOAsrkk AND asIl.lExsVf:.s.s -. .
Cars run - follows
Leave Lancaster (P. L r-.t.o:,,, at Z, 3, ala,
n:30 q. m, and Z 4, 8 anc $50 p. M. oxeant on
saturday, when the last car leaves at $50 y. L.,
Leave Aulersvtllo dover ehd) Ut S, =, au,!, ID
q. n, and ], 8, 8 and p. m.
Cars run daily ON Oh 1ve time excep, on sun
1OLUMBlA = fORT DEPOSlT RAIL-
~ ROAD TINE TABLE
Tratns nov run regularly on the Columbia
d Port Deposit Railroad on the following
00TyrHWARD 4 STA:siONS i NoRTuwIpD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
,LOTHIN8.
NGYEkS h RATAFON.
B u S Y /!

frcp8r8I1OnS lOr Ill ~ FADE are going
on at CENTRE HALL. All our employees
arc as busy as they can well be. 49,
PLENTY OF CLOTHING, however. for
present wear remains here, and our Sales.
mon have abundant leisure to wait on you.
This is the time to buy EARLY AUTUMN
SUITS very cheap. They are LATE SUN
MER GOODS to US. which explains the
very low prices at which we are offering
them. They arc neither light nor Heavy
weights, but such as make ono feel COM
Portable this sort OF half way weather-not
too warm tor midday, not too cool tor
evening wear. '..... .....
ODD or EXTRA GARMENTS, too, are
hero in good assortment-PANTS,C COATS,
VESTS-just such things as help liven up
and make look comely that portion OF the
suit which has had tho least care or the
most wear. Among them are many gar.
ments suited for everyday or knock
about " needs, made OF good, strong ma
terial and sure to give excellent service.
The prices marked upon these goods often
make purchasers of those who como only
10 look.
Your patronage solicited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Mrs. GeOrge Ii. Pendletnn.

The broadway Lounger" says: Mrs.
George n. Pendleton-whoseh husbar is
again attracting attention as presiGen-
tial quantity, particularly since he has
carried Cincinnati by personal leader
ship and expenditure-is of puritan or
igin, Der earliest Maryla ancestor, Ed
ward Lloyd having been forced out of
Virginia In 1850 for noncopformity. His
eldest son married Henrietta Maria
Neale, named for the wife of Charles /. =,
and born in Spain, and presumably cath
olic, for from her sister Dorothy was de-
scended Chief Justice Taney. Mrs. Pen
dleton's maiden name was Mary Alicia
Lloyd Nevins Key. Her father was of a
lather pioneer family. Her husband is
somewhat her junior. Her connections
are extraordinary, embracing General
Scott, Admiral" Buchanan, John
Morgan, the Howards, CAROLS, Chews,
Taylors, etc. Her son, Francis Key
Pendleton--named for his grandfather,
the author of the "Star- -Spangled Ban
per lis lawyer in New York. Mrs.
Pendleton reared the children of her
b other, Philip Barton Key, and gave
ZEN new western opportunity. Two
VI thS ddI SutSIS, dt lcdSt, dIe UldlI %
aud the son, James Swami Key, has bcsl
III the theatrical business here and else
where. If the genteel element Of the
democracy should force the conven' %
and put the party on the old aristocratic
plane, Pendleton would beat any candi-
date yet named. His family hold is
southern, western, and northern; he has
political nerve in a high degree; his
New Jersey mother was a family as keen
for money as his fathers for office and
honors. He combines the love of pleas
ure and display that Arthur has with
gainful, conservati ge principles, and has
more fear of public opinion than of riv-
ais or politicians. Gentleman George"
does not misbccome him. He has had
the vitality and love of honors to rise 70
the third time to the plateau of lead
e1ship. He can always explain himself
finely. His passing unpOpularity, if !,
be so, is to his advantage, since he vii
not want to be formidable until all TIE
other candidates are agitated to ruins.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Silly Girl Saved by Booth.

From the New York Star.l
Speaking of the prosecutions of actors
reminds me of very pretty story re-
garding Edwin Booth. 1t was while he
s playing at the Winter Garden that
a young miss in her teens fell desperate
~ in love with him. She was the only
daughter of wealthy parents, and night
after night she would make some excuse
to leave home and go to the theater.
She deluged Booth with love letters, and
finally he wrote to her, telling her to
meet him at the stage door at the end of
he performance on a certain night.
She was there according to appointment.
Booth handed her into his carriage and
gave some whispered instructions to the
4river. The horses we're driven rapidly,
I'd IN few moments the young girl
ound herself in front of her own home.
The carriage stopped, and Booth assist
ed her to alight. Taking her arm in his
he walked with her to the top of the
stoop and rang the bell. 1t was late, and
the girls father, who had become very
anxious about her whereabouts, opened
the door. When he saw her in the COM
pany the actor hestarted back in aston
ishment.
&" MIR. -" said Booth very quietly,
81 have brought your daughter home
She has been very foolish, but she has
promised never to be so again, and l
would advise you to take better care of
her," With these words he turned and
left. The young girl is happy wife
and mother now, but she never tires OF
telling the lesson she received from the
GREAT actor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CA HLEssR NN.

Two brothers named Marsh were arrested at
Cork on the 10Th, on suspicion of being con-
nected with the County Glare conspiracy. They
were on the point Of embarking for America.
MICHAEL FAGAN. accused of numbering
Burke, in Phoenix Park, was found guilty on
the 27th, and sentenced 10 be hanged on the
28Jh of May.
THE village of Matachin, Panama. was en-
tlrely destroyed Icy fire. Loss S69, ,00O.
WHILE attending tho races at Newmarket.
England, on the 25tb, Prince Bathyany, ma
tive OF Hungary, and well known as a turfman,
fell dead. He was 80 years Of age
Tue second trial of Kelly for completely in
the Phoenix Park assassination terminated on
the 25th III disagreement of the jury.
THERE was a fatal explosion on the 25th in
The mine at Bessegais, France. Nine bodies
have been recovered. At the roll-call, after
the explosion, 127 miners failed to answer, and
many deaths are feared.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred cabmen in Berlin
struck for an increase of pay on the 24tb.
LEONARD S. j. SAYDEAU, the French nov
elist died in Paris on the 24th.
JAUNER, who was director of the Ring Thea
ter, Vienna, at the time it burned, when sew
eral hundred persons lost their lives. and who
was convicted of negligence in connection with
tie disaster and sentenced to imprisonment.
has been pardoned by the emperor. He had
served only half the time to which he was SEN
fenced.
NEW trial in the case of Kelly, the alleee ed
Phoenix Park assassin, was begun in Dublin on
the 23i.
Los MINAs, a small town in Cuba, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on the night of the
llth. The loss is put at S2s.0O0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
HERE AND THERE.

AT the meeting of the Central Labor Union
a New York, on the 29th, the dynamite policy
was endorsed by some of the speakers. A
protest was adopted against the opening Of the
Brooklyn bridge on the anniversary of the
queens birthday.
The st. Louis Distillery Company suspended
on the 28tb: liabilities SOS COO. On the same
date f. NJ. Rockwell, of Leomineter. Mass,
manufacturer of WOODEN goods, closed his
doors. Liabilities $40, 900; assets $18O, 200.
THE steamer Catalonia, which arrived at
Boston on the 29th from Liverpool, brought
1000 stecrage passengers, most of whom
TeIe brought at the ex oense of the British
government.
IN the United States circuit court at Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, on the Goth, the Judges of the
Lafayette County court were ordered to jail
for contempt of court in refusing to obey the
mandate Of the court directing them to levy a
special tax of $4,000 to pay the instament on
a Judgment obtained III suit for county
bonds.
by vote of 20 to IL the Michigan legisla-
lqture, on the 25th refused to adopt the prohi-
bition amendment to the state constitution.
AT Dallas, Texas, on the 25th there was a
general strike of bricklayeIs and carpenters for
increase of wages. The increase was agreed
to.
THERE was heavy frost IN some portions of
Virginia On the morning Of the 25th, ice form
ing III some places half an inch thick.
Ex-SURGEoN- GENERAL PALMER, of the U. S.
Navy, died at his residence in Washington on
the oath, aged ~.
IN suit of the United States government
against the Chattanooga Railroad in the fede-
raj court at Nashville, Tenn, on the oath.
Judge Baxter decided that the debt for I'M
paid coupons amounting to 9153,000 with in
terest lis barred by the statute of limitation.
A MAN named John McGinnis. dropped dead
in the Office Of the Windsor House, Chicago
on the oath.
MARX BROS. & Co., commission merchants of
New Orleans, suspended on the 24tE. Liabili-
ties 100000.
OK the 23d the treasury department shipped
to revenue collectors, revenue stamps to the
value of $4,000, ,000 in anticipation of the
changes n the revenue laws, which take effect
on the 1st.
A STRIKE of 1000 cigarmakers was inaugu-
rated in New York on the 23i for an increase
of wages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-05-05
Indians Who Are Shrewd Buyers.

Miss Fitzgibbon's Book on M7litoba.l
| watched some Indians shopping and
was astonished to see how invariably
they waved aside inferior goods and
chose such material as merinos at 81. so
to 81 yard. One of the merchants told
me that it would be useless to offer them
anything but the best. An Indian who
could no. speak English or French, and
wanted five things, divided his money
according to the idea of their relative
cost in little piles on the counter, and
going through pantomine descriptive
of his wants, was handed some silk hand
kerchiefs. Taking one up he felt it, held
it up to the light, and throwing it aside
shook his head vigorously, muttering an
better one he was doubtful; but, upon
much superior article being produced,
he took it, and willingly handed over one
pile for it. This, however, was too
much, and when given the change he put
it on one of the other piles, and proceeded
in the same way to make the rest of his
purchases. How easily they could be
cheated" [ said to the clerk, after the
Indian had left. "No," he replied, "not
so easily as it would appear" They
generally y come in from their camps in
great numbers once year TO sell furs
and make purchases. They go to differ
ent shops, and on their return compare
notes as to the cost and quality of their
goods. Then, if one has paid more than
another, or has been cheated in quality,
he will never enter that shop AGAIN; and
the firm that gives the greatest bargains
is most patronized on their return.