davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Items OF interest.


Charles T. Ingham, one Of the Oldest
and best known printers in Sacramento,
was stricken with paralysis at his home
at Twenty.eighth and Y streets. yester.
day afternoon.
In Los Angeles the linnets are prov
log terribly terribly destructive to fruit
this year. One extensive grower stated
that these vicious little birds have de.
stroyed more OF his fruit this year than
all the other tree pests put together.
The cannery at Yuba City is com.
mencing operations. 1t has 65, 600 cans
made now and expects to have 24O, 900
on hand by July l, 1854. Canning ope.
rations will commencs in week or two,
soon IS the fruit begins to come in.
Worms and caterpillars are threatening
serious calamity at Salt Lake. In the
eastern part Of the city they have strip.
ped fruit trees and bushes OF their foliage
and tho naked trunks and limbs stand
out as dead, and now the pests are at.
tacking the shade trees.
On the authority Of the Valley Record
II is stated that the remedial properties
Of the water at Gilroy hot springs have
doubtless been increased by an earth
quake on the 2Sth OF last March, which
increased the flow Of the water and
raised the temperature ten degrees.
About three hundred feet Of the rail
road bridge across the Colorado at The
Needles has gone, but workmen are
busily engaged reconstructing it, aud in
about two months it will be in such
shape that II will be impossible to wash
ii away. About one hundred men are
engaged in the work Of rebuilding it.
Last week Wednesday night young
man by the name Of William Ware, son
Of the late @. w. Ware, a prominent
merchant Of Colusa, committed suicide
by shooting himself. The young man
was to have been married at 10 o'clock,
and his intended arrived from Modoc
county about one hour before the shoot.
ing.
Some Of the new settlers Of Shasta are
clearing their lands and building brush
fences, and the stock Of the old settlers,
being accustomed to tree climbing and
brush fences, enter their enclosures, and
the new settlers are following the Gus.
torn OF shooting them down. This pro.
cedure will result In something quite
serious.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
I he Fruits Lost.

The fruits of Gen. Wolfe's gallant vic.
tory IN Canada 100 years ago have been
lost, according to Goldwin Smith. In.
stead OF being absorbed, New France is
absorbing. Her population instead Of
receding is advancing beyond its borders,
and either trusting out or swallowing up
uoh British elements as had found place
within its confines. The British popula.
tion Of the city of Quebec is reduced To
less than 1000, and even the eastern
townships are becoming more French.
AZ the same time, the feeling of the
French nationality is apparently growing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
A Wise Suggestion.

The British Colonial Printer pives
the following excellent advice which i
well worth remembering: seThe heat
thing father can do when his son bs.
left school, Is to send him as far from
home as possible, put him under a strict
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he superiptenJs
q profession or trade-and never listen
to complaints Of q trivial nature. The
youth will obey stranger better than
his parent, and, II he Is brought up 10
the same business as his father, he will
discover many wrinkles which were un
( nown at home"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
WEEKLY HERALD.
Press Pleasantries

. Scc 4AC161sAbt ACo
A fall hand--A drunken laborer.
Good advice for the better-Better
quit.
The question of the hour-What time
Is ity
A fash Of lightning has some striking
o .aracteristics.
"Another expedition to the pole, said
tie man as he wended his way to the
barber shop.
In the social circles of the chicken
yard the lines are very distinctly drawn,
for each hen has her own set.
A tiendish paragrapher remarks that
the newly established crenatory in
Boston Is only the latest way Of produc.
ing baked beings.
A reporter at Pittsburg turns out to be
leader OF band of robbers. It's good
reporter who can furnish the raw mater.
ial for his own work.
In confidence; Dining room, Apelles
Club. Diner = Thompson, do the
members ask for this wine!'' Head waiter
(sotto voce) mot twice, sir!'
Thero is only the difference OF an 81
between speculation and peculation in
the spelling, but there doesn't appear to
be any difference in the mode Of doing
business in Wall street,
A st. Paul plumber fell from a fifth
story window recently and didn't break
bone. His escape from death il At
tributed to an immense roll OF paper
that he held in his hands and which
served as cushion for bis fall. The pa
per, on being unrolled, was found to be
just-receipted bill. 1t seems that
plumbers are lucky as well as rich.
George C. Min says that '.The light
some mirth Of the mirth of the mimic
stage satisfies and recuperates the tired
nerves of overdriven men as no sermon,
no philosophy, could revive them" Can
1t be possible that George bad, for the
first time in his life, heard the end man
tell that story about his mother in law,
or get of that joke about the size OF his
girls feet!
What Is my idea Of prudence 1t is
the head OF mad which prevents it be-
ing driven too far in.--What Is my opin.
ion Of affectation 1t is o cheap chrome
touched up" to look like an oil paint.
Ing. g.-What is my opinion of bragqad0-
clio! II Is linen collar with the starch
washed out. What is my opinion OF in
temperance! II is a fire we kindle in
ourselves without dollars worth Of in
surance on the premises.
Bridget" said Mrs. wigglesworth to
the new kitchen lady from Messins,
you may lay the table" ia thy SER
want hen, that she should do this
thing," queried Mr.. Wieglssworth, face.
tiously, as the door closed. ''Why not!'
returned his wife, for once coming to
time. ''she Is Biddy." And Mr.. Wig.
ellsworth said "H'mi' and went out to
see II his sweet peas were coming up and
found with the assistance OF his neigh.
bor's hens they were.
Five cents doubled thirty-five time
would pay the national debt. We are
perfectly willing to do our part by taking
the first double. Who will keep it up.
--New Bedford Standard. We will BY
doubling the second time. Boston Ad.
pertiser. The Union will take the third
place. There is nothing like getting in
early on such chance as is.--Spring-
field Union. We will hold off for a
while and get in our work later. 1t will
be badly needed. d.-Phiiadeiphia Call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Special Notice to The Afflicted.

NJ. c. P. s. O..
Formerly Of Detroit. Michigan. and for IA years
proprietor Of the Detroit Throat and Lung In
stitute, continues to treat ell the various dis
eases Of the head. throat and chest. at ga North
Main street. Los Angeles. Cal. by the Aerean or
Inhalation system Of practice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
F. R. FROST, M. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
q seases.
ofsIoE Hours o to II A. NJ. 2 TO and to 8
p N. Day and night calls answered at Office
Ss N. Main st., Rooms II and IS. Phillips Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Or. 7. c. CALI, TINE NEAlTN oFFIcEH

Has taken Room No. II in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his Office from 0 to 10 A. NJ, to
vaceinnate those who may wish l.. at the hands
OF the city.
La Cronica copy myitf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Monday Next, May 18th,

At $50 ?. N. Subjects. Edwin Arnold, Baizac.
Octave Feuiliet, Tourgeni.f, Swinbourne,
Erckmann- Chatrain.
Tickets for course, s3. Single tickets75 cents,
to be had at the door. myI0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
CONSULTATION FREE.
LECTURE COURSE,

will give course Of Six Lectures on eminent
Authors. on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at the Pariors q the Presbyterian Church, cor
ner OF Second and Fort streets, commencing on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
THE GOODS MUST Col

That looking the future deem
wise radical to
understood
whole nothing every
booed and yourselves this incidental backet
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

10000 yards Callco a cents
1000 yards Ginhams .....................5 s cents
5000 yards Lawns. 6 cents
5000 yards White Pique e.............. -. g
1000 yards Dress Goods from to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
6,ooo pairs of Gloves from. .... &c. to 81 pair
o,75o pairs OF Hose for Ladies at to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose 5 to IS cents
1925 Corsels from .................... Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs OF Ladies Shoes from. 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Children Shoes from 25c. to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from -. 2 to IS cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from to soc. yard
20. 900 yards of aconet Edgngs from to 4oc yard
&c, 900 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and unrmmed from 25c
to SIS.
10000 Chldrens Hats from m.............Ioc. to ST.
6,ooo Plumes and Tips from .............I to$I
6.ooo Bunches Artificial Flowers from to ST. bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
M. P. cHAMBERL1N, M. D.,

Ofic rooms and No. 20 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours 10 to 12 A. NJ, 9 to and to p.
NJ; Sundays, 8 to 6 p N. The poor will receive
advice gratliitousIy from to 5 p. NJ VIII attend
70 calls from residence, Chicago avenue, Boyle
Heeh hts. mornings, evenings and all hours OF the
night. Obstetrics and diseases Of women q spe-
cialty. Charges reasonable in all cases. my2-im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
PHYSICIANS.
M. Hilton williams, MD, ,McPso,

Graduate OF Victoria College, Toronto. Onts.
rio. Us6i). Member Of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons Of Ontario For several years
proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
at Toronto, Ont, and for II years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
trcit, Michigan
OFFICE: 275 North Main street, Los Angeles Cal.
Office hours from 10 A. N. to 4 P. NJ.
Sundays, from to 5P.M. feb29ft
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
GABLE FLASH ES.

ntws from Europe TIL, Aiterno oou
CONDENSED.
A riot has taken place at Kiddermins.
ter, England, directed against the employ
ment Of female labor.
The Irish bishops will convene in Rome
in September. The purposes OF the
gathering are represented to bs similar tc
those Of tho convention of American
bishops in 1888
The London Standard publishes a dis.
patch from Madrid, Spain, which asserts
that much displeasure is felt by the Span
ards towards America for allowing Gen.
AgueTo TO leave Key West.
One of the assassins Of Col. Sudeikin. al
st. Petersburg Russia, has been arrested
at Moscow A dispatch has been received
from Gen Komayoff, governor Of the trans
Caspian, dated Askabsd, March &c, which
says " Maraudeis from Kochutchankali
surprised our detachment on the 14tl
inst, but they were repulsed with loss b,
our rifle vollevs. One Of our soldier
was killed. We afterwards occupied
Kochutchankala and installed distric
administration, employing Mervii to bull
fort"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
panade,phia cattle Maruer

MONDAY. April THE arrivals of live
stocs at the different stock yards were:
For the week-2, 400 beeves. 1000 sheep 400
hogs Previous weeK-2iOO beeyes. $500
r BStri Cattle We're in light supply, and prices
made tor more than 7Lc.
Wequote AS follows:
Extra, rare Good, 6h06Ac; Medium,
5ha64c; Common, 595lc.
Country Sat Cows were In demand at sk0
5kc;, -
Veal calves were tairly active At 5N67zc.
sheep ana Lambs were in light ,upply and
pric advanced &c on all grades.
WequOte az follows:
Extra G4aSs7c, SSI Good, SaggNo; Medium. $40
SH estern st9Gk % Was in 19HG iI sunp,v ana
prices In sympathy with the West declined 40.
Country 'tock was dull and consi ierably
We quote western ut 9dlOc; Country at
| Sa0Nc, according to quality.
SALES OF BREvRs AT WEST PHILADELPHIA YARDS.
Among the sales at the Vest Philadelphia
isodger Maynes, 60 Lancaster county ana
John McArdle, 300 Lancaster county, bH17ko.
Daniel Murphy. IS Lancaster county and West
ein, 6&9Hsc.
b. +. McFilisn. s6 Western, 0.lG7llc
d. snyth y Rro, 100 Western 4 Lancaster co..
Nipple = STo., S.t o. eoan,ryo VS., ssasxc.
oven smith ID western, sS7He
VI. So's i~p "cbtckh anu -
sonamoursS sSG.siSI fsiSi. les ponna ana western.
5g7Hc.
LOvl Lowenstein. 90 Western and Penna
| 6LQI4c,
Sol. Lowenstcin' 35 country cows, lys@.c; ~
vest rn 40, 6k@7c.
| Isaac Adler, SO Western, bft7c.
"A, Chain, IT., 10 Penna 6i69sc.
L NJ. Ulman 2il western and lancaster county,
| 6AD-Lc,
| NJ LeVi, IS Penn'a, G%G7Ac.
/ Bachman q Levi, $50 Western. 6H67Hc.
James Clemson 50 Lancaster CO., tM0oXc.
| Y, B. Herbert. IL Western, 767Lc.
Abe Ostheim, 10 Western, 6d6sko.
i j. Y. Latta, 90 Chester CO 6x xG6hc.
| L. Horn, AZ cstern and Penna., 606kc.
| Dennis Smyth, 80 Pa, 8bsG7c.
| DRESSED MHATs.
/ City Dressed Beeves were active and prize
closed firm at 99lokc, with sales OF commo
cows as low as SO.
ABATToIR sALEs.
/ Rodger Maynes. ~ head, sAGl04c.
q. =. Dengler 20 head, 9Hpl0%c.
j.. McCandless ~ Co, las head, 9k0iOTc.
| j, u. Lowden, b3 head. e4GDl0xc,
| III. q. hickman, 80 head, 7A6lOLc.
| John III. ward, 81 nead 7kDlOkc.
Dressed sheep were active at 0Gllc. Lambs
at l09l2&c.
sALEs LAST WEEK.
JOS. II. McFillin a Co, 8t hea =, edlic
i jos. III. Mcfillin CO., ~ head iAmos, W
| l2kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
IfaseDalI Nhtee

McTamauy and Higgins OF tho Ironsidcs 8
arrived in town this morning.
A picked nine defeated the Harrisburg
at the latter place yesterday by the score
of 13 to @. SScitzer, formerly OF the
Ironsides, played third base on the picked
nine. He had two two bagpers of Cum.
mings, the brng pitcher of the club.
Yesterday afternoon tho Lancaster club
played a practice game with the College
nine on the grounds of tho latter, defeat
ing them by the score Of 10 to 4. Weitzell
aud Hofrord was the battery Of the pro.
ressiOnals aud worked we'll together. The
college club had Mccoy, Of tho Lancaster,
in tho box, and he was hit very bard.
Pyle ard Oldfeld, OF the Ironsides,
played IN the field with tho College nine.
Quite crowd Witnessed the game.
The following games were played else
whore yesterday Philadelphia Athletic
0. Philadelphia 8 Keystone 81, Foley O (;
Trenton Philadelphia Rods " 13,
Trenton 0 Baltimore Buffalo /, Bllti.
more 0; Richmond 4: Detroit 6, Virginia
8 New York Cleveland 7, Metropolitan
o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
nANi,soME rEsTIMnNlAL.
Tho Presentation 90 he MADE In baltimore
by Lancaster knights Tempisr.

Tho Presentation 90 he MADE In baltimore
by Lancaster knights Tempisr.
This afternoon, a committee Of Lancas.
ter oommandry, No. 10, Knights Templar,
consisting OF George X. Welchans, Dana
Graham, j. B. Kevinski, w. o. Marshall,
Oscar Hohoin, George A. Marshall, u. +.
Irwin, Amos Manahan, Joel l.. Eaby, Geo.
w. Brown, Samuel Is. Bausmap, Thomas
Is. Cochran and l.. q. Eaby left for Balti-
moro to present Monumental commandery
with q testimonial In the shape Of a
series Of resolutions, which wore recently
passed by Lancaster commandery. They
have been handsomely engraved on white
drawing card, by M. l.. Diefenderfer, Of
Philadelphia, and IL is a beautiful speci
men of pennmanship. The resolutions are
entered in beautiful frame and they are
as follows:
A.gyinm n Lancaster cOmmanderv, February
WHEREAS, On the 25th day Of October,
1883. Monumental oommandery, No. 8
NJ. X. T., Of Baltimore, Md, presented TO
Lancaster, Pa, an elegant libatlon service
In commemoration Of it's visit to Lancas-
ter during the annual oonclave Of the
grand oommandery Of Pennsylvania, May
BOIL, 3lst, 1888, therefore
RtsolUed, That Lancaster oommandery
fully appreciates and cordially reciprocates
the fratcrDal feelings that prompted the
visit and presentation and will ever cherish
the warmest recollections OF the courtesies
it's members havo received from tho Sir
Knights of Maryland and especially from
their fraters Of Monumental comm andery.
ResoiUed, That a copy Of the resolutions
be suitably engrosscd and framed ard
sent TO Monumental commandery.
EIPHALEr DRAM LYTE, En-. Com.
JOEL ScoTT EABY, Gnneralissimo.
CHAs ALLEN FoNDERsMTTH, Capt Gen.
HUdH s. CARA, Recorder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
SEIGuIiDRuUOu NEWS.


events Eear snd Across tho Uounty Line
SwarthmoTc college has mump3 cpl.
demic that has preopita:ed ths regular
Easter vacation
4 mammoth meeting of miners and
laborers was held at Nanticoke on Monday
for organizing miners union it is be-
icved that ths result will be that at least
five hundred meu will become Knights of
Labor
In Pottstowu, and living within circle
OF three quarters Of a mile. there are eight
people-iiye men and three women whose
united ages foot up to TO years, or an
average OF nearly 81 years.
Alexander +. Lusby, librarian of the
Maryland Institute, of Baltimore, was
found Monday afternoon in room 1856, OF
the Bingham house, which he had taken
the night before, dead, with self inflicted
bullet wound through his heart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
TIiS.

FRLLESBAUM-ln Philadelphia, April o, 1854,
Mrs. Eliza Felcnbaun, widow OF the late
David fcllonbaum, OF this city, in the SD year
OF her age.
Funeral on Wednesday morning on the ar
rival Of the 9I5 train from Philadelphi9 TO
proceed to the chapel at the Lancaster GENE.
terry, where ser ices will be held. Intcrment
In Lancaster cemetery. a7.2ts
BCFFRSMYER.-ln this city, April !, 1854, J
". Boifennyer, In tho Sth year OF his age.
The relative ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Thursday morning at o'clock from his
late residence Lancaster County House, No.
III East King street, Funeral services al
Longenccker's church, StrasburG turnpike, AT
II o'c ock. Interment at Longenccker's. 2t
sMlTI-ApTil 7th, 1884, In this city, Isaac
Smith, in the iSth ycuc of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No S27 Nor street
on Wednesday morning at ~ O'Clock. In
terment ut st. Mary's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
aov 10 secur, I,.aiti,

tsecns strange that anv one Will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition OF the blood, when SEQ
WILLIS S5ARSAPARlLLA AND STILLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health to tho physical Equalization. II
Il Indeed strengthening syrup, pleasant to
lui,o, ald has proven itseli to be the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, effect.
ually cIring ScroiuIa, Syphlitic disorders,
weakness OF tho Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala-
ria: all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
ious com plants and all diseased indicating an
impure condition OF the Blood, Liver, hid
ucys, stomach, Skin, etc. IL corrocts indi
gcEtion. A single bottle win prove 10 you its
merits az Il health rGnewer, tor ft ACTS LIKE
A CHARM, especially when tho complaint f.
OF an exhaustive nature, having u tendency 20
lesson the natural vigor OF the brain and ner
vOus system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
SECOND EDITION
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 8, ,ea4
POLITICAL.
YESTERDAYS ELEorIoNs IN ONO.
Nearly All the Cb,cf cities GO Democra,i,
with Good Msj Msjoriiies-Repnbiican
Delegates In This state.


Nearly All the ob,er cities GO Democrs,i,
with Good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Delegates In rms state.
CINCINNATI, O., April s.--Further re-
turns OF the municipal elections in thi,
state yesterday are given as follows
AT Cincinnati 81 out OF 6l' voting places
in the city indicate the entire Dem mocratic
ticket elected, except the clerk of police
court,.by majorities from 400 to 800.
At Cleveland tho Republican average
men aud Democrats Z; councils now tie
but two seats will be contested by the
Democrats.
At Dayton the indications arc that the
entire Democratic ticket is elected by
maiorities from 200 to 800. Betterton
(Dem.) is elected mayor.
AT TOleda results are about equally di.
vided, though Republicans show gains.
At Hamilton the entire Democratic
ticket Ia elected.
At Wapakoneta tho Republicans elect
the mayor.
AT Youngstown the entire Republican
ticket is elected for the first time in many
years.
Montgomery Republicans for Blaine.
YOUNGSTOWN Pa, April S.-The Re
publican convention of Montgomery
county, nominated J. Hale, jenkins as the
national delegate. He was instructed for
Blaine almost unanimously.
Bauprin Republicans for Him Two.
HARRTsBURo, Pa, April 8 Tho Re
publican convention OF Dauphin county
met to. day ard elected Frances Jordan
and Abram Fortenbaugh as delegates.
They are Obliged by resolution 10 sign an
agreement co support Blaine.
Awcst VIreiUiA Republican Ticket.
POINT PLEASANT, w, Va, April g.
The Republican mass convention here last
night declared in favor of Blaine and
Lincoln as candidates for president and
vice president.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
ABE BCZZsKD POINTS A MORAL


KsppIng Lancaster County for PermitrIUg &
his Freedom.
York Tribune.
The story comes TO us that the terror of
our EeighbOTs in Lancaster county, Abe
BuZzard, has returned to his familiar,
haunts. The people Of Lancaster county
claim to be civilized to quite an extent.
Yet few weeks ago, they gotnp iracas
in Columbia which they called riot until
Cincinnati robbed them OF the name.
This man Buzzard has for years
been the leader OF lawless
gang OF ruffiaus aud petty thieves
who make life unsafe and property uncer-
tain in large part OF the county. And
now ho has returned again to the scene OF
his former exploits and announces that
he is preparing new programme and will
soon resume his favOrite occupation. A
few of his associates have been captured ;
but BuzzMd seems to feel pretty safe, and
apparently has no dread of the reward
offered for his capture being sufficient to
cause him much annoyance. The existence
OF the Buzzard gang is a disgrace not only
to Lancaster county but to the state. The
proper way OF dealing with such characters
whose only object is plumber and who are
inclined to stop at nothing, is to make
them feel the full weight of the law. The
authorities should spare no expense to
capture this gang.
The influence OF their example is dan
gerOus. If such organizations are possible
in Lancaster county no part OF tho state il
secure against them, and the danger o
such example is very great. We hope ouI
neighbors will take effective measures tC
put the rutfians where they can do nc
harm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08

Are you disturbed at night ana Droken OF
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
will the excrucintInR pain of cutting tcoth
II so, go at once and get bottle oi MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious.
upon 1t there Is no mstaEc about IT, There IL
not O mother on earth who has ever used It,
who viii not toll you at once that II Will
regulate the bowels and give rest TO the
mother, and rcliet ana health to the child, op,
Grating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe /" us'
In all cases, ana pleasant 20 the taste, ana 1;
the prescription OF one Of the Oldest and bost
emalo physicians IN the United States. Sol
everywhere. . cents q bottle.
mnvI-M W,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-08
UILIAiAN naSGED,

The wife Murderer ~ ss's His uoom Qui,tIy
EAsToN, Pa, April S.-John Dillman
was hanged here at l:10 this morning for
the murder of his wife Dillman slept
well last night and ate n hearty break
fast this morning. Religious services
were held in the cell by ministers of the
German Evangelical and Reformed
churches. He marched to the scaffold
with a steady step and was unmoved
almost to the las. He began to cry after
the benediction, but after tho black cap
was drawn over his face remained motion
less until the drop fell There was only n
few slight quiveriugs of tho body and IN
twelve minutes ho was pronounced dead