davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
wEATHEK INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 0.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, cloudy weather and ooca.
sioual rain, variable winds, slightly
warmer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
hrkUIhL kuTIUkn.

Hop Piasters are clonn. sweet and pleasant
To use. Fresh Hops combined with Balsams
and Gums. More powerful than any other
porou piastors. 20 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
DEa THS.

BAUER-Margaret Bauer, nged 10 years.
Funeral on saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
from 2?S West James street. Interment at
Zion's cemetery. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
New Xorv.
Ions by Associated Press,

Stocks hrmer. Money, 2G3c.
New YORK Central. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w {
ERIC RAILROAD. - 4
Adams Express. ss.........................
Michigan Central Railroad. ................0 0
Michigan Southern Railroad. ~ (
Illinois Central Railroad.
Cleveland n Pittsburgh hRailroad........lN
Chicago a Rock Island Railroad. .........i06 I
PittaburVh n Fort Wayne Railroad ...,...l26
Western Union Telegraph Company....t %
Toledo q Wabash. ..............-.........
SSx Jersey Central SIS ts<
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

CoLrES's Liquid Beet Tonic ~ endorsed by
physicians. ASK Jor Coldcn's take no other
OF druggists. Jy7-lwdcodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

the complexion by Glenns sulphur Soap.
= mrs Hair Dye" black ur brown. 30 cent?.
iyI.lwueOlkW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

Malaria - caused by Torpid Liver Plies -,
Constipation; lIeahachs by Indigestion.
Avoid thom all by using the great vegetable
remedy. Aliens Bilious Physic. - cents.
At all druggists. jy7.lwd dM WSFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
tnneIa-a IcpilonrY Nnrcn.

The doctors pronounced my case TO Do on
o hopeless epilepsy" says our correspondent.
W. &. Browning, Attorney.at-Law, Judsonia,
Ark, "and declared death to be my only re'
liei. Samaritan NerUine has cured me-" Get
at druggists. tL50 jys.lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

Emorys Little Cathartic Is this best and only
reliable Liver Phi known, never fails with the
most obstinate cases, purely vegetable-l5 cts.
iy7.lwdM WSFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

INsrATE OF rREDEhICK w. OOONLEX,
IL late OF the city OF Lancaster, deceased.
The undersigned. appointed by the Orphans
Court. OF Lancaster county, to pass on excep-
tions To the account OF Charles NJ. Howell,
executor OF the viii OF Frederick W. Coonley,
late OF the city OF Lancaster, deceased, and to
make and report distribution OF the balance
In hands OF said accountant 10 and among
those legally entitled thereto, will sit for the
purpose OF his appointment in the Library
Room In the Court II House, In the city OF Ian
caster, on ThuTsdav, August "A 1884, at 10
O'Clock u. m, when and where all persons in.
terested may attend WIN. AUG. ATLEE,
iylO-3tdoawTh Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

DUBLIC SALE will BE SOLD Ar
/ public sale on SATURDAY, JULY IL,
1884, ut Q O'CLOCK, IA. m, In Centre square. Ian.
caster, Pa, ono siX-seat Carriage, In excellent
Pony PhDton made to Order In Wilmington.
Del. also, II Germantown Wagon and set OF
Single Harness.
The above Is the property OF Mrs. Henry r.
Johnston, OF WheatlaDd, ana will be offered
TO the highest bidder
JACOB GUNDAkER,
10 std Auctioueer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

4 HEw PRDPKIBTOR IN AN OLD sA-
~ LOON. = Having purchased the saloon
lately occupied by a. +. Fulmcr. Centre
and the public give me n call. Everything
pertaining to IA first.c Ass saloon will be kept.
l0it. A. T.. RAHrER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

SOhDDL TAX FOK 1884. rHE D'PLI.
- CATE II in the hands OF the treasurer
Three per cont. OIL for prompt payment.
W. %. MARSHALL. Treas.
No, ~ Centre square.
ONCE hours, from . u. IN. to u. IN. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

'l'O THE DELEtATEs To THE NATION.
i al Convention ana all who contemplate
going there IL you want to keep cool and be
com 'ortable while I'm Chicago, go to A. II.
KOSESSTElS and leave your measure Tor
one Ot those elegant "TROPlCAL " Suits.
They come In ten different shades and only
cost sl6.0J, handsomely trimmed with Chinese
SILK. ROSENsTElN,
The Fine Tailor,
mA-8mdR 81 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
ChEaP FUtL. CHEAP FUEL
Class for instruction will he organized
MONDAY, JULY Il, 1884

at tho BUSINESS COLLEGE, NO l0x EAST
KING STREET, second floor.
Call and examine specimens OF improve.
ment, or address, II. Z. WElDLER
iy7.lwds Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

I LUMINOUS MATCH SArEs-SBiNiNG
] beauties In the dark, silver plated Nap
kin Rings, Butter Dishes ana Castors, all
given away with Tea ami Coffee two tea.
spoons with every rund OF Coffee. The
whitest six cent sugar u the citv at e. LARKE'S
CAstCr, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

i. II you want an O'cyant t0c Corset try the
Our New 5Oc Corset" ana II you want IN good
jersey we have them Rt fl.25, 100. 81 80 and
s3 70. Our Niagara SHIRT at 05c far superior TO
any Shirt I'm the market. 4. SWARR,
10. so North Queen Street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

uASEKFOKD COLLEGr, PA, o MILES
IL from Philadelphia, on the IA. X. X.
THOMAS CHASE, LII. d., prcs't Under care oi
Society ot Friends Classical and Scientific
courses. Application for admission may now
be made. For catalogue address PROP. ISAAC
SHARPLESS, Dean, Havorford College. T.. o.,
PD. il7-TuThSS3gt
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1854.
HistriOnic Memories.

No doubt many Wilmingtonians will be
Interested to hear that there is among us
at the present moment, engaged in his pro
tesslonal avocations, one whose early asso-
Citations were past in almost daily compan-
ionship with such names as Edmund Kean.
his son Charles; Macready, George Agustus
Sala, the great London journalist, the Wal
lacks, Forrest and numbers of prominent
actors and artists well known on both sides
OF the Atlantic two generations ago The
gentleman referred to is Mr.. Hawthorne. the
scene painter who is at present engaged in
furbishng up the scenery at the Opera
House here
Yes that's ridicnlous statement" re-
marked Mr.. Hawthorne to representative
OF HE WILMINeLoNIAN, chats going the
rounds OF the Philadelphia papers in regard
to Wilson Barrett who is now doing the
new Hamlet in London. The story
about his standing at the door Of the Prin-
cess Theatre twenty years, ago a ragged boy.
waiting to hear Edmund Kean play Hamlet
is very improbable one. Edmund Kean
died in 1882 and the Princess Theatre was
not built till 1911!
In your early professional days, Mr..
Hawthorne" asked the interviewer, did Won
know any other men who have since become
promident9 "Oh yes, l remember well
George Augustus Saa, the greatest living
London journalist. His mother was an
actress, and his father l think, of foreign
extraction. Many smoke and couylyal
time we have had together. Young Sala
was very intelligent fellow. Maddox, the
Jewish lessee of the Princess Theatre used
to get him to translate the ibrettos of those
French plays which were getting to be in
vogue just aC that time. Sala was not only
writer but at that time was a very su err
ior artist. He did a great deal of designing
also. remember Miss Cushman in L,n-
don, she played with James Wallack father
of Sester, in 1915 at the Princess Tbeater
Young Sester at that time was quite fop
and rather disagreeable fellow. He cot
his education under Murray Of the Theatre
Royal, Ednburg. Murray was somewhat
OF martinez, perhaps-but at any rate they
did not get along very well together.
81 played with Charles Kean in Macbeth
at Cheltenham and elsewhere in the prov
inces in 1888. Kean was short in statura
had very bad temper and was extremely
exacting. His father, the great Edmund
hean and MacreaGy were also given TO omar
reling. saw great deal Of Macreadv
long ago He was very conscientious
actor. Inc moment he was in costume he |
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
MULTUM PARyO.

kind hearts are more than coronets, and
simple faith than Norman blood"
Maurice Cove oysters, first quality, at
Fullmers. Can't be beat.
There is no knife that cuts SO sharolv and
with such poisoned blade as treachery.
Have you tried the Hall Type Writer Call
and see it at C. f. Thomas & Co.'S. 42t Mar
ket Street.
To succeed one must sometimes be verv
bold, and sometimes very prudent.
Take your shirts, collars and cuffs to tbe
City Laundry, Sixth and shipley. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Goods delivered promptlv
Sincerity is the way to Heaven. To think
how to be sincere is the way to man.
Fine Groceries and Provisions at Tbos
Green's store, Central Market,W Eighth 81.
Dressed poultry a specially.
Sin and misery are not lovers, but thev
walk hand in hand Just as if they were.
D. Faul Brown, photographer, O17 Market
street New studio, superb fittings. Best
work only. ''
lie who cannot command his tbopgbts
must not hope to command his actions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
The Wilcox and WIife ORGANS q

~ "i'ooA huu w llue organs are the best
and most durable in the market. T.. A..
North y Co., agents, 713 Market street.
The virtue of prosperity is temperance, the
virtue Of adversely is fortitude.
Frcased oysters in Atlantic City STYLE at
MeClure's Lunch Counter in tile Eighth
street market.
The company in which you will improve
most will he the least expensive to you.
Clawson 5. llammitt, artist, has opened
his studio for the season. Institute Build
ing, Eighth and Market
A conscience void of ofIense before God
and man is an inheritance for eternity.
Photographs made by the instantaneous
process. Fine retouchcd cabinets, German
finish, $500 per dozen at Hollands 3O7 Mar
ket street.
1t is easy to love our fellow men. Do
good to them and you will be sure TO love
them.
Life of Gen. Grant and Stanley's Africa
selling about one half price at Porter Il Co.
400 Market St. Opera Glasses.
AS to trouble, who expects to find cherries
without stones, or roses without thorns?''
The immensely of Chapman's 3's and SIS at
NO D East Third street is pronounced by
connoissems to be prudgious.
Fortune often rewards with interest those
that have patience TO wait for her.
Fer a good hat, go to G. 5. Humphrey IS
Bro, BOP Market street. The two-dollar hat
specially.
1t is human nature to love to make expert.
ments at the expense of others.
There can be no uncertainty as TO the sat
istaction obtained in buying coal of Charles
Warner y Co. Try their Lee, Lehish and
hard S,huylkll.
Whose keepcth his mouth and his tongue.
keepeth his soul from trouble.
Young Earthquake at Chapman's Great
Tobacco Mart Seventh and Orange streets.
Affections Of all tobacco consumers are con
tered there.
vanity Keeps persons in favor with them
selves who are out Of favor with all others
Oat Meal, Graham Flour, White and Yel-
low Meal and Elastic Starch at Grinitb's
Sixth and Orange.
We need not be much concerned about
those Faults which we have the courage to
own.
The ship that carries more passengers
than tine Great Easten-Court-ship
Discomfort with ones gifts destroys the
the power Of those that one has, and brings
no others.
Oysters on the half-shell. Oysters fried
stewed Or PANIED in European style; also,
cold tongue, cold chicken and cold roast
beef; lobster salad and stewed terrapin will
be elegantly served in their seasons at
MuClure's Dining Counter in the Eighth
street market
A wife loses the sense of her own value in
her love for distinguished husband; hus-
band truly appreciates himself first when he
loves n noble wife.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
Sleigh Bells!

In few days we shall suddenly find our
selves in the midst of great change. Ma
ture's garb will not be the bright reds and
yellOws of autumn. The trees will be bare,
showing nothing on their black limbs but a
few scattered shrivelled brown leaves. Harsh
cold winds whistling through the swaying
branches, whose knotted angles here and
there give harborage to the first scaut snow
fall, will wildly startle humanity with the
fact that Winter is shivering on its thrcsh
old. The young and the hearty SEE these
changes with delight. A good snow fan.
sleigh bells! a spanking team! warm furs!
bright sunshine! glistening snow!-Hoiday
time! These are the visions that old Winter
reminds them of, sending their warm young
blood rushing hotly through their veins.
How about good team? good cutter,
Are you provided with warm lap-robes !?
On Nov. l2th W. Y. Warner will have for
sale at his big tent 100 horses, the best ever
offered at public sale, 70 sleighs, 200 robes
aud blankets, 100 string and sleigh bells, 50
sets of double and single harness, so car
riages-all by the best makers, and a guar
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
BrignOlI.

Brignoli, the great TENOR 1.-THE greatest
living tenor as he somewhat egotistically
styled himself, is dead. He was well-known
in this country. His superb voice cannot
be forgotten. He married an American lady
the object of one If his innumerable amours.
His marriage 1t is said, was consummated, or
at least FASTENED at the muzzle of a loaded
pistol in the hand of the brother Of his lady
love. Brignoll was a galante, Lothario
and one of those fortunate, OF unfortunate
men whom the ladies find irresistible His
table was the daily altar of countess scented
billets-doux, offered anew at every appear
anee he made on the boards. lie affected
peculiar walk, saying that as he was the
greatest tenor, there existed no necessity
of his conforming to the usual demands of
society.
just previous to his leaving this country
and subsequent to his divorce, his friends in
New York gave him farewell benefit. On
that occasion he sang the beautiful air
Goodbye, Sweetheart with wonderful
sentiment. 1t is said, by those who heard
him sing that evening, that no human voice
ever eXcelled the sweetness of tone and senti-
ment. Some ascribed its cause, or the plaint.
i've pathos exhibited on the occasion, to the
fact that it was not with perfect willing
ness that he left his American bride. and
That genuine feelings of regret stirred him
to an effort that no artificial ATTEMPT before
the public could have afforded.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
The irish In tne United s,ates

1t may be said that the Germans counter
balance the Irish. They do in wealth, in
industry, in character in ability but not in
political influence The Germans spread
themselves over the whole land. They are
far richer aud often more successful than the
Irish. They are steadier more sober, more
plodding; but their aim is wealth, comfort,
happy homes. They live more apart from
International life, they have their German
newspaper, and they speak their German
tongue interlaldud with Amercanisms.
Now, the lrshman is brain particle; he
gravitates to the life centres. He is cursed
with the vice of thinking; he is too often the
gifted maniac, but withal he is the mau who
in every country but his own takes the lead.
In the States the lrishman is on the press,
in tho law, in the army, in all proressions-
above all, in politics, he is very powerful
leaven for good or evil in American life
Ch"ri"ae O'Brjen, in lie NinetecnN Ceatary.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08

ius, who distinguished himself as an artist.
lie was a grandson of the Consul of the
same name, who flOurished in the reign of
Augustus. Ii is also probable that deaf
mutes were employed as pantomimists when
pantomime was one of the lavoyite amuse-
ments of the Romans. NJ. I. Muller gives
to the Egyptians the credit of first instruct
ing deaf-mutes. They as well as the Per
slams always respected persons thus afflicted,
and their hieroglyphic mode of writing was
especially suited for their education. 1t is
doubtless something more than mere co nci
dence tina, their better treatment by the
Romans dates from the time of the incorpar-
alton of Egypt as Roman province 7Re
Nineteenth Century.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
ono Eoot out oil the arn,c.

That droll son Of Momus, John Reeve, the
inimitable Magog and Jack Ragg, would
scarcely have sympathized with the ''blue
ribbon tendencies of 1884. In his latter
days the excesses Of many preceding year
told heavily upon lin, and some time before
his death he had become complete wreck.
! gu really should be more careful" SER
iously observed his medical attendant: You
have one foot in the grave Already "What
on earth does that signify" gaily retorted
GLORIOUS John" ''if can only keep the
other GU of it!'--7emple Bar.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08

"a Next January there is to be held in
the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, confer
ence OF artisans, capitalists, and persons in
terested in the study of social problems,
to discuss from every point of view the ques-
tions connected with the distribution Of the
results of labor between the actual workers
and those supplying the capital. A "gen-
tleman of Edinburgh" has given s., 1000
toward carrying out the proposed pro-
gramme.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
uOHIEL EN ENCAMPMENT No. a5.

oBcsrS Of Rnfghb-of 81. Join and Aaltd:-
En-. Com. WIN, II. ALEXANDER,
Lieut.. Com. HENRY r. DAVID.
Capt. of Guard, JAS. McKELREY,
Prelate, GEORGE +. EARRING,
Chancellor, WM. r. DAVIS,
Assistant Chan. G. B. WOODWARD,
Almoner, CHARLES A. CoUNTIss,
Herald at Arms, WM. f. ALLEN.
Sword Bearer, JACOB KATEs,
Marshall, j. G. PTLBEAN,
First Guard, JAS. A. PENNINGTON,
Second Guard, DAVID A. REYBuRN,
Warden, WIN. L. JONES,
Sentinel, JAMES IL. GRAY,
Medical Examiner, PETER COOPER, NJ. d.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
The Deaf and Dumb In Sntiouity.

The ancients had the greatest horror of all
that was feeble and infirm: with them nov.
erty was despicable and suffering a scandal.
1t is no wonder then that among the beauty
and pleasure loving Greeks the deaf-mute
was looked upon as disgrace to humanity
and under the barbarOus laws of Lycurgus
they were exposed to die. Nor was highly
cultured Athens less cruel than Sparta
toward these unfortunate creatures. Deaf
mute children were pitilessly sacrificed
without voice being raised on their behalf
The first who seems to have seriously occn-
pied himself with this phenomenon of deaf
mutsm was the philosopher Aristotle. and
ne declared congenital deaf-mutes to be
incapable of instruction, and this was the
universal opinion of classical antiquity The
Romans treated these unfortunates with the
same cruelty as the Greeks. As soon as n
child was found to be deaf and dumb il was
sacrificed to the fiber. Only those escaped
whom the waves washed back to the shore,
OF whom the natural love of their parents
Kept hidden from the eyes of the world
l ct IN the centuries Immediately nrecedino
the Christian era there was a sensible di-
mlhutlon IN the number of victims of these
Oaroarous laws, although about 50 years B.
" the poet Lucretius pronounced himself
IN favor of Arstotle's opinions regarding
deai-mutes. But in the course of time GER
tam rights were granted to those deaf-mutes
VINO gave proofs Of ability-such as had
peen brought up secretly by Gheir parents
showing some signs of intellect; this grad
ually dissipated the horrible prejudice with
which their brethren in misfortune had
hitherto been regarded. Pliny mentions a
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
THE WILMINGTONIAN

Has arranged line of special CHRISTMAS presents for a
Boys Of this city The Boy who sends us fifty Go, annual su
er7 for Tie WIINGToNIAN including the subscription of oow
receive at his option eher handsome watch solid silver case with
American movement of Deendors elegant Fifteen Dol
lar suit of clothes.
twenty-five annual subscribers with annual subscription will
ente the Boy nicely finished good running Waterbury
watch Any energetic and enterng Boy has now the oppor
Y to become the proud possessor of eegantwac without price
and with but little labor
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08

accustoming himself to English habits. He
could not get over his native custom of sit
ting, tailor style, on the floor; chairs, in
the land of his birth being quite unknown.
He has been many years in this country and
has worked in most of the prominent thea
tres here.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
ANTIQUE EurnItnre.

Drake & Co., have opened an antique fur
niture store at S0j Market street, where they
are now displaying quite variety of an
tique goods such as sideboards, chests of
drawers, secretaries, sofas, bureaus, tables,
chairs, andirons, etc. These goods are
offered at very low figures as the rooms will
be used for auction sales after November l.
Persons collecting antique relies should
examine this stock, 11-1-S4 If
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08

antee given. As this is the first sale of the
coming season prices will not range high;
there will be a. large attendance, the tent
will be lit by electricity and every conven-
ience and accommodation viii be afforded
for the warmth and comfort of visitors.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reading notices ten cents per line for each inser
toni single column thrty-iive cents per inch for
each insertion; one single column six dollars and
fifty cents for each insertion; double column afty
five cents per inch for each insertion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
NMIRTNI nuIRTSI

If you are in want of perfect fitting
white shIt, 307 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, aLd fit guaranteed.
w. H. SincOck, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08

Us Two methods are in use in Philadelphia
to prevent chemical distractions in water
pipes. One is to coat the interior of the
pipes with cold tar pitch, which does well
enough for large mains and keeps the
passage tolerably clear for more than a
quarter of a century. The other method is
the one called 'power-bariif which
consists in snbiecting the pipes at high
temperature to the action of steam or air,
so that there is a film of magnetic oxide
acquired by the metal, which insures a
clean surface for long time.
Let no man complain of the shortuess of
life until he has measured the full CAPACITY
of a day:
All the whetting in the world can never
set Iazcr's edge on that which has no steel
in it.
The simplicity which allows itself to be
blndly led, does credit to neither the head
nor the heart.
When truth offends no one, it ought to pass
out of the mouth as naturally as the air we
breathe.
lie that wrestles with us strengthens our
nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antag-
onist is our helper.
Silence is generally safe, and generally
prudent, but there are times when it is dis
graceful to be silent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
CHRISTMAS

VIII be with and in view Of that memorable
event the management Of