davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
Against the Treaty-in Favor OF Tho Bank
ruptcy Bilt.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.-Tha board
of trade has directed the preparation Il
u memorial TO congress praying hat the
Spanish treaty be rejected. Tue Lowell
bankruptcy bill was endorsed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
aaoo. 600 ON ,h. Nyronr side,

RACINE, WIS, Dee ld.-The inventory
of the ]. I, Case pillow failure SHOWS
assets of $4i0,OOO; liabilities, Si40,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
si.,t,ny Array over Ei. ctlon Troub,,

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. l6.-lSpecial,l-
The election di- pute IN Iasale county
illuminated Sunday evening" at Co,olla
in a shooting ailrsy between Sheriff
u Kinney and deputies on one. side
aud jim McCuy, Marcrlius Duughe1ty
auu the LsxtOns on the other.
Mccoy was shot three times and Is
dying ono OF tho laNtons waa slightly
hui hnr. rnG sheriff anu friends were MI, I'M
known In i.asalle aud other southwest
orn counties. Mckinney was formerly
a captain In the rangers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17

A cold norther commenced blowing
last evening, but without marked indi-
cations OF rain or snow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17

A n1scorRAaINa nEronr.

plooo. - NJ "a rhaa1ao,,n,
fHlLApEifhiA,pce 10 he seo'e'"'9
Of the American Iron and Steal nssotla-
tion SAWS he has lust returned from an
-.-..,,SI t,i,, 80 pu. .l,,,r,, and other
eNvenuou .'ll' " ''1' "''" 80
points on the fshhsyl anna ioau anu ils
connections, ana NUT frankly say ne
found business ON most OF the branches
in very depressed conditions although
there is notable absence OF we nope
less feeling among the people when pre-
vailed in the years following the PANE
| of 1873.
REpuCr'oN IN LRsiN' 50
/ TtENToN, Dec lO-Notlce 81 " PEI
cent. reduction IN WAGES aiter th9 2iIn
/ instant has been gwen To INC eulpioyeS
Of the New Jersey steel ana iron works
IN thi' city
GLOOMY SITUATION
/ PIlTshuRr, Dec 10 INC leell5s ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17

lund Ary Perfume. Ei,na.
i,urd ORES periunt. Are nal Ntsi zoe
lun.t N.Y. er;a.ne ~ Ne J ~.
LunLs.rAs partufas. A.. ly oi b. ies,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17

SAgyIN, MISE COUNTY, rFXAS, "a,
asvssrn
three dozen OF fAS AGuE TONIC
sold bottle received
iced o cure hes failed a instance.
Yours truly, ". q. SBARCY
DEALERS,
vtsst~a poIr=
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
Wrecked ny Rocks.

PouoHKEErsIE, Dec. 8.-.The Atlantic
express, bound south, on the West
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
UyeINI and Ornamental ChpEns and Bridal Presents
]. L. WILLIAMS 4 90. 400 Main Street Dallas


faseso
10 IN
Combs
10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
The New brewery.

"Little Joker" IL the best smoking
tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17

TErNToN, Dec. 10 Notice Of 10 pei
cent. reduction in vases after the 9Th
instant has been given to tho employees
Of the New Jersey steel ana iron works
IL I'M. cit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
Rally DEMOCRATS,
And Celebrate toe Parry Victory Ia weet

And celebrate the Parry Victory 10 Weet
virginia sHu ohio.
The large Democratic majority in West
Virginia and the great reduction OF the
Republican figures in Ohio, pointing at
present writing to less than 10. 600, will be
celebrated by grand walk round Ivy the
city Democracy on Monday evening. A
meeting Of the Democratic city executive
committee was held on Wednesday evening
to make arrangements for celebrating tho
victory.
1t was decided that meetings 10 the
respective wards will be held to morrow
(Friday) at 1880 o'clock, at the following
places:
First Wsrd-Henry Neimer's restaurant
Second Ward-Henry Rsnsing's restau-
rant.
Third Ward-Charles Effinger's hotel.
Fourth Ward-Jobn Fritoh's restau-
rant.
Fifth Ward-Philip Wallis hotel.
Sixth Ward-Schiller honse.
Seventh Ward-Seventh Ward hotel.
Eighth Ward-John Pontz's restaui ant
Ninth Ward-Wm. Penn hotel.
The parade will DO headed by the
Seventh Ward Cleveland and Hendricks
club. After the ward meetings on
Friday there will be general meeting of
representatives from all the wards of tho
city at headquarters on tho third floor of
the Kepler building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
An Editor Coruered.

The New York Sun is entitled to the
door now to express its views upon Mr..
Tilden's letter, testifying to his belief
that Clevelapd's election twill assure US
of safe and prudent administration of
the chief magistracy," that it will re
store simplicity and economy" and will
enable business men to repose under
the shelter of a stable administrative
system, free from favoritism to psrticu.
lar classes"
Perhaps the Sun will be pleased to
hear such words Of commendation of
Mr.. Cleveland from Mr.. Tilden, but
probably not. 1t has been lamenting
very much, but very hypocritically for
fear that Mr.. Tilden would not say a
word in praise Of Cleveland. II the Sur
was honest it would hasten to acknowl
edge that Mr.. Tilden disagreed with ii
entirely in Its conception of the Demo
cratic candidate.
But the Sun Is not honest. That il
has fully demonstrated. 1t has showr
| itself to have been but an ass paradine
in lions skin, while it brayed contin-
ually against public corruption, and de
manded that the tbieves be put out o.
Off ce. 1t only wanted those thieves out
who were not of its household. Now
that it has again crossed the Republican
threshold the chief of the whiskey
thieves appears to it to be pure, whit,
robed statesmen, fit to be president, be.
cause he is Republican. 1t is Away
with the editor of the Sun a matter o.
the most vital consequence to his judg
ment to know whose OK it is that il
being gored.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
Presby.eIi.n STATE synod

Tho Synod of Pennsy lvania, which meets
this evening at the Walnut Street Presby-
terian church, Philadelphia, represents
one Of the largest and most influential
religious denominations of the state. 1t
is composed of twsnty-four presbyteries,
twenty.one orwhich are within the bounds
of this commonwealth, tho three others
being the presby tery of West Virginia and
the two missionary presbyteries of Western
Africa and Zacatecas, Mexico. This Is a
delegated body, chosen by the Presbyte teres
ON the basis of one minister and one elder
to every sixteen ministers aud churches
combined. The synod is entitled to 24i
representatives. 1t has under its care S42
ministers, 9i1 churches, B. 762 elders, 1856,
075 communicates and 10000 Sunday
school children. II contributed last year
for home and foreign missions alone over
$3.50, 600 for other benevolent objects
about s4O0 600 more and for congregational
purposes very nearly 81 500 coo
At the opening session this evening
Rev. William p. Breed, ID. ID, Of Pbiia-
delphis, the retiring moderator. will preach
a sermon. and the meeting will last until
Tuesday morning. Prominent men from
all parts oi the state will be pressnt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16

the suit for DImssss against the p. Il.
suing Tor = Tobacco ComInission.

The suit for DImssss hgSinstths p. Il. II
suing rors Tooscco ComInission.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
Upon the Te.assemOiiug of court on
Wednesday afternoon the trial OF tho suit
OF Samuel Horst vs.. the Peunsylyania rail.
road company was resumed. The defend
ants decided not to call any witnesses,
claiming tha: the plaintiffs had failed to
offer suffio testimODey to compel them
to go into defense. After both sides had
submitted their points, the case was
argued. The case was given to the jury
shortly before noon to-day.
BEFORE JCDTE LIVINGSTON.
The suit of Isaac Ii. Kaufman
seph Loeb and Benjamin Loeb, doJ
mess as Loeb Il Co, was attachedfnes at h
on Wednesday afternoon. Tbs .as ...,
acLiQn to Iecag55!E Il 4 so PIinissfon of 81 per
case for 02S cages of 1880 tobacco pur.
chased by plaintiff for defendants ia ac-
cordanca with a contract allsdged TO have
been entered into between the parties.
The defense denied having made any
contract by which they were to pay Mr..
Kaufman a commission. The tobacco
they claimed TO have bought themselves
from the parties. On trial.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
In the Clay & Hinkletown turnpike case
the report of B.J McGrann, 5. G. SIaymaker
and George d. Sprecher, viewers, setting
forth that the road was constructed in
| accordance with the act OF Assembly, was
presented. The court granted license to
the company 10 erect gates and collec.
tolls.
The assignment. OF Jacob Wagner, OF
Rapho township, to Martin L. Greider, oi
the same township, was filed at the
recorders Office yesterday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
BAnM BEATS Ten EYCR.
Nell-CopIested Jntse-B Boat race
Lake Ouipsignmond.

Lake Uainsigsmopd.
The three mile boat race between
Albert Hamm. of New Bedford. and
James Ten Eyck, of PeekskilI. N. Y, at
Lare Qunsigamond, Mass, Wednesday, =.
was closely contested from the start to
the finish, Hamm winning by less than
fifteen feet. Time, 10 81 The race was
for 800 a side and subscription purse of
800 to the winner. The course, with
three turua, was short several hundred
feet. At the start Ten Eyck forged
slightly ahead, rowing thirty strokes to
the minute, while Hamm put in thirty
two. The New Yorker made the frat
turn ahead, and led down the course to
the second turn, whore Hamm gained a
trfs, but on the secoLd trip up the lake
Ten Eyck gave his opponent considerable
back wash and crowded him over to the
west shore, at no time being more than a
length in advance. He did this--Lag eyer
Nat his own expense, as-iitt took him out Of
his-pourse, and when he reached the upper
stake WIS only TO find himself in
Hamm's water. He went over to his own
stake, and Hamm gained enough 10 give
him the lead. AS they straig away
for home Ten Eyck tried hard to gain his
lost ground, and at the finish had tho bow
of his boat at Hamm's outriggers. It was
the best contested race ever rowed at that
place,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
OK THE pIn muNU.
a state Bsse BAli Association Rrojseted--
Nstes of the dame

"a Sthto uaeG Rail AeeDCtsttNu frrlsCteO--
Notss OF the dame.
A letter has b.en received from the
committee OF the Wilkesbarre base ball
associatiop, comprising NJ. II. Burguuder,
Seorgo Stcgmaier and y. B. Coleman, the
substance of which is rs follows At
meeting OF the Wilkesbarre base ball asso.
uiation, held on Monday evening. Dot. 8,
It was decided to issue a circular with
view OF forming q state association Of the
diherent base ball clubs throughout this
state. The advantages gained by doing
this are various, among which are the fol.
lowing: All clubs will be under ono
general government q schedule Of games
will bo arranged /; the cham pionship of tho
state will DO contested for no largo sala-
ries will be required no great distances
will OCCUR between towns where games
will be played and q greater 10 terest
generally will be manifested in the game.
A convention Of two delegates from each
association will be called sometime next
month, when tho organization will be
effected, rules adopted and all general
business transacted.
BASE RAIL- NoTEs.
Yesterday the Providence and Philadel
phia clubs played their last championship
game. Harry Pyle, late OF the Ironsides,
was in the box for the Philadelphia as one
of Harry Wright's experiments. Cusick,
Pyle's old catcher, was behind he bat aud
did good work. The papers say that
Pyle's delivery is verv wild, The cham
pions had nine hits of him and they won
| by tho score of 3 to 0. Umpire Mclean
made q bad decision 10 the game which
| gave the Providence three runs.
| Craze, OF tho Boston Union club, beat
John Hattield's great throw OF 1873 yards,
I foot aud n inches at Cincinnati last
Sunday. Crane threw u regulation base
ball 135 yards. z odd inches.
| The female base ball club Is in trouble
already, aud their walking act will likely
bo done much earlier this year than last,
The girls played q game at Allentown on
Monday, aud the receipts amounted To ten
dollars. At Easton, on Tusday their gate
receipts only reached five dollars. That
evening the manager found himself unabiS
to pay for supper ard lo1ging for the club
over night An appeal to Burgess Titus
and several citizeps for aid to enable him
TO send the club to Philadelphia was met
in tho negative. Several railroad men
collected enough money to furnish dinner
for the girls, aud 1t is thought that enough
can he raised to take them home.
The club is in charge of n pig headed
| fellow named freeman, who managed to
beat them last year H6 has no money
and at the start was scarcely ahip 10 get
| from one town to another.
The Philsdelphias did rot give Pylc
good support yesterday as thsy hsi thlr.
teen errors. The papers call him "a lad
from Lancaster"
The Philadelphia Nens prints what they
call pictures OF the Athletic club to day,
and il the players do not have the pub.
fishers arrested they should be black
listed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
Oar Turn 10 Cheer.

The Ohio Republican majority if
eolpR down and the West Virginia
Democratic majority is going up. Sen
ator Thurman telegraphs the New York
Herald that the majority In Ohio may b'
1000, and Gov. Hoadly thinks 1t will
not be more. Upon the strength OF tn.
mornings news. therefore, We have
ordered the INrELLraENcER flag to bt
raised, considering that the result OF
the October elections Is a substantial
Democratic victory. Five thousand
majority in Ohio Is not enough to se'
Mr.. Blaine firm on his legs as presi.
Dental candidate, and 1t Is doubtful!
whether 1t will give him wind enough
70 finish the running in respectable
way.
We ought to have known better thar
to credit the first reports Of Republican
majorities they have habit Of coming
in on the morning after the election
good deal bigger than they fnall.
appear. The news is sent before tn
country as heard from. Losses ant
gains In the towns are taken a
the basis of calculation but tn
towns do not speak for the country always
The result of the elections on Tuesda.
cannot be reliably known for day o
two yet. It will take some time to ge
the returns in from the mountains o
West Virginia and the Ohio back woods
It Is possible that Ohio may turn out +
have elected the Democratic ticket, bu
IL the Republican majority is not NOR
than 10 600 it will answer every purpos
a. drawn battle ; because 10000 wa
the Republican majority figured befor
the election was held.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
sAYRE-LINuED MAN.
The W weddinx Bells Tast W,rc kupg al
betn leneIn.

Tho w ctul0X Bells lnSt Wtre huDg at
Beto leheIn.
Wednesday afternoon Mt i've o clock the
rector of the Church of the Nativity, Beth.
lehem, Rev. G. Kinlock Nelson. assisted
By RI. Rev. Courtlaud Whitehead, ID. D.,
Bishop of Pittsburg, united in marriage
Ruth May Sayre, daughter of Robert II,
Sayre, esq., president Of the SOuth Penn
sylva1ia railroad, 10 Robert Packer Liu-
dermap, the eldest son OF Dr.. q. B. Lin
derman, president of the Lehigh Valley
National bank, AMI one Of the largest in d.
dividual coal operators in the valley. Tao
wedding was n splendid affair, aud was
witnessed by a host of friends Of the bride
and groom and their families
The groom's best man was Rolln II
Wilbur son OF Z. +. Wilbnr, president OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad. Usbers--G.
B. Linderman, jr., brother of the groom,
| of Bethlehem, Pa Juhn Is. Price. of Up.
per Lehigh Alfred : Reeves. OF Pho .
nixyIlLe Ed.aLd >S&HccrtT1aiaS, Of Reading (;
fWillIam II. Sayre, jr, aud William T.
Goodnow, of Bethlehem. The bridesmaids
were Miss Clara Sayre, OF Bethlehem,
cousin OF the bride; Miss Pauline Rem
gier, Of Lancaster Miss Jennie Guilford,
OF Lebanon /; Miss Helen Rice, of Potts
town Miss Psuline Coppee and Miss
Mamie Lamberton. OF Bethlehem. Besides
the bridesmaids. the bride was accompau.
led by two maids Of honor, Misses Evelyn
and Sarah, daugh ers of Piof. VIM. II.
Chandler. Tho father of tho bride gave
her away. After the ceremony IL recep.
tion was held at Mr. Sayrs's residence On
Fountain Hill
The church and house were beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants, and tho
wedding supper was all thas ths most on
thusiastic gourmet could desire. Rare
aud costly gifts we're displayed IN one of
tie upper rooms. Among them we're solid
silver sets, statuettes, pictures aud the
many little thing which 20 o far toward
grazing home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
The Party OF YOups Men.

When MIR. Blaine was journeying
through Ohio drumming up the Repub-
lican vote he took occasion in an address
to young mems organization to refer
to the vast power in the politics of the
country exercised by young men. lie
rightfully declared that that party
which desires success must have the
young element for its bone and sinew. 1t
is not surprising thai he claimed that the
youth of the land, for he was making
partisan speech /; but as matter of fact
his assertion will not bear Inspection.
And for this reason. Laying aside all
questions OF tradition, the young man of
little worldly experience allows his
sympathies to run naturally with that
party which exhibits the least public
corruption. For him the old time issues
that keep the middle aged and old in the
party ranks are merely farIago Of
words. He lives in the present and
judges party by its present deeds and
not its past performances No intelligent
man will claim that Of the two great
parties to day the Republican is the
more honest. 1t is an admitted fact
that the most disreputable of politicians
are the master spirits of its organization.
These are facts which the young men
Of to day appreciate at their true value.
Young Republicans, in whose minds the
civil war is but memory, are not filled
with tho Safna hnrrnr Of Nnpfa5arata N
brigadiers, that animates their fathers
and uncles whose convictions were made
up when the passions eugendered by the
civil war were at their boiling point.
They do not believe with the same blind
prejudice as their elder brethren that
because of an outrage at Copiah the
whole negro vote of the South is under
intimidation. They find it difficult 10
understand that the Democratic party
is thoroughly bad when it has for its
leaders such pure statesmen as Bayard,
Randall, Thurman and Hendricks. They
are unable TO appreciate the fear that
everything will go to the demnition bow
vows If the Democrats obtain the ma
tional control. because they remember
that the Democracy have 20 of the 80
governors in the most prosperous states
OF the Union. In iine, they are banish-
log from them the false doctrine taught
by Republican leaders that the Repub-
lean party possesses the monopoly of
the virtue of the country.
The question OF personal honesty has
in large part been responsible for this
awakening of the Republican young men
OF the country during the present year.
To them the issue is live one. To their
fathers, hardened by worldly knocks, its
importance Is made secondary 10 parti.
san fidelity. There are II $50 $40 voters
In the country and it I, - mated that
200s6j3 or these are belweeD the ages
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16
PERSONAL.

DR.. ALLENDs, the famous physician Of
Santiago do Chilli, is dead.
MADAME CHRISTINE NILSSON will not
come to America during 1854.
Ell MAHDI, the false prophet, sleeps
during the day and trausaots business at
night
KuIcHI KuKI, the new Japanese minister,
has arrived in Washington. He IL only 83
years OF age.
HERR FoRMANEcK, an Austrian presi
dent of an anarchist club, has been eIpell
ed from st. Gail, capital of the canton Of
that name.
PROFESSOR Tuos. HENRY HUXLEY has
been ordered by his ply sicians to take an
absolute rest from all literary labors, and
he will go to Venice.
JOHN HARVARD, founder of Harvard
college, had bronze statue presented to
the college by General Samuel j. Bridge,
unveiled to his memory at Cambridge on
"Wednesday afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies.
KING OF SIAM has sent to President
Arthur Malay kriss of the finest temper,
with solid gold hilt, aud encased in a
| gold scabbard. aud also two spears of
| quaint Malay fashion, with gold sheaths
for the beautifully polished blades. They
are sent in acknowledgment OF some gifts
| by the president to Siamese Cajah, who
treated some shipwrecked Americans with
great kindness.
KING OF SWEDEN had narrow escapes,
| it seems, while on his recent tour in Eng
| land. A tremendous storm arose soon
after he left Gothsnburg, and another as
he nesred the English coast. While he
was visiting Holyrood a violent thunder
storm came on, and the lightning struck
| close TO a window by which he was stand
ing. Later in the day it actually hit a
carriage which was awaiting him. The
coachr an escaped by being at the horses
heads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16

DFDIUaTING a musUuEsT.
Soldiers OF the War Perpetuating tho NJ
OIY an EuRn2ement.


ory OF an Engagement.
Wednesday was the day appointed for
the reunion at Getty sburg of the Third and
Sixteenth Pennsylvania cavalry regiments
and for the dedication of the monumental
shaft erected by the Second cavalry divi.
sion and Custer's brigade of the third
division. A large representation was pres.
ent, to yether with an excursion from the
Cumberland valley and Grand Army posts
from Carlisle and Mechanicsburg. The
beautiful shaft is located three miles from
Gettysburg on the highest spot Of ground
whore the cavalry engagement Of the right
flank of the Union army took place. 1t ia
twenty-eight feet high. Its tables bear
inscriptions, among them ono reading:
"This shaft marks the field of engage
ment between the Union cavalry COM
manded by Brigadier General ID. NJ. Nc.
Gregg and thu confederate cavalry com.
manded by Major General j. Z. B. Stuart,
July 8. 1853"
A handsome iron fence with marble
posts encloses the monument. The party
which left Gettysburg, mostly in vehicles,
reached the spot about two O'Clock
and surrounded the shaft. After prayer
GererL d. Nc. NJ Gregg briefly opened
the Ceremonies. General Johu B. Nc.
Inosh formally presented the shaft
to the Gettysburg battlefield me
mortal association, David A. Buehler, esq.
vice president, receiving 1t, after which an
historical addIess was delivered by
Colonel William Brook Rawle. In the
evening meeting was held in the court
house. Lieutenant Edward p. Tobie re- .
cited poem, which was followed by a
camp fire and addresses by the participants
in the battle and others. The visitors
mostly left on special train at o O'Clock
in the night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-16

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND is enjoying
an ovation in New York, to which city
he went down from the capitol as an
ordinary passenger in an ordinary car.
His train stopped in the New York depot
along side the private car Of General
Butler, which was there awaiting the
pleasure of the candidate Of the
horny handed sons of labor. Butler
has been travelling luxuriously over
the county exhibiting himself as
the Peoples candidate. 1t never seems
to occur to his self appreciating spirit
that everybody understands the hollow.
ness of his professions. II he had little
higher opinion of the peoples sense he
would at least travel as an ordinary citi
Zen while claiming to be the apostle OF
the common people. Governor Cleve-
land shows very good sense in
refusing special cars and free pas
sage and travelling in Democratic
fashion, paying his way. General But
Ter, perhaps pays for his private car
but he shows too luxurious taste anC
too well filled pocket to pose GRACEFUL,
as the poor mans saviour.