davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23

in opposite scales, and by the calm,
unprecedented logic of stern, indis-
putable facts, decide with which
the true merit lies; decide which
of these two is most entitled to
trust; for on that decision, speedily
to be made, does the honor, the in
tegrity of the nation depend. Gas
We make your bed so shall we lie"
James G.. Blaine, the wonderously
brilliant in intellect, daring his
whole long public career, has never
originated q measure by which his
name can be creditably handed
down to posterity. Upon the con-
trary, the most remarkable exhibi-
tons of his skill are such as to add
shame and disgrace to his record as
a trafficer in the privileges of a high
office for private gain. Did he ev-
er think of or apply the Cleveland
maxim, "Public office is but pub
lie trust 2" The record thus points
to James G.. Blaine and in thunder
tones proclaims-"Thou art the
man p In characters Of fire his
brow is branded with the words
Fraud Venality! Perjury p
Like the shirt of Nessus, they will
ever stick; like Banquo's ghost,
they will not down. Their history
and confirmation comes from his
own tongue; hence by his own
words shall his condemnation be
proclaimed. Scarcely week clap
ses that does not reveal some new
instance of his moral turpitude,
from which he vainly tries to free
himself by falsehood. Such is the
character Of the man who, after fire.
quent spurning, has finally been
foisted into a candidate for ruler
over this great nation Of freemen.
This has been done by the more
corrupt portion of his own party
the stern protest of the pu-
rer element thereof. Need we ask
is character SO leprous of guilt,
one so destitute Of modesty or
shame, worthy the vote of one hon.
est MANI And yet that choice must
be between him and one other
that other the Democratic nominee,
Grover Cleveland. Of this latter
we have hitherto spoken hut little
the present campaign, but
only for the simple reason that his
name is synonymous with honesty
and stern integrity, his deeds as
firm and solid as the rock, against
which calumny has hurled itself in
vain, against which not even a
breath of suspicion has ever attach
ed; his unflinching courage. his
absolutely faithful adherence to the
strictest line of duty, even when
party interest and personal aggran
dizement, as in the case Of Mr..
Blaine, pointed to a different
course. These will stand as imper-
ishable monuments to his name and
fame, when the finger of scosn must
be pointed at the Plumed Knight.
No personal rivalship can ever ex-
list between these two-their char.
acter and actions are as divergent,
as widely separated as the polls.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23

"A CITIZEN Of Louisiana must
vote in the ward and Parish OF
which under the law, he is resi-
dent, and must have registration
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23

"I HAVE both used and sold
Pnckly Ash Bitters for a number.
Of years, and think it the best BIT
tiers made for Billiousness, Liver
Complaints and for toning up the
SYSTEM" so writes w. II. Cole,
Druggist, of Joplin, Mo. A sim
gle trial Of this remedy will con-
vince any person Of the truth Of
the above.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23
GEN. T.. L. Clingmap, of North

GEN. T. L. Clingmap, of North
Carolina, continues steadfast and
enthusiastic in his faith in tobacco
as a panacea for the ellis that flesh
is heir to-" and reports several new
cases in which remarkable cures of
dropsy, sore throat, corns, warts,
ETC., have been effected by the ap-
plication of tobacco leaf compress
es.-[Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23

dE CdtlpdiSu COtluliltct VI
Avoyelles are going to have a big
turn out in Marksville to-day, when
the nomination. of their candidate
for Congress, Hon. A. B. Irion, will
be ratified. A grand barbecue will
be given in the Courthouse square,
and such a Notification will be had
as has never been seen in any pre-
ceding campaign.
THE National Democratic Com
mittee, through their chairman, W.
Fl. Barnum, have just issued a very
sensible address to the people OF
the United States. The question
in regard to the very recent Octo-
her elections is ably discussed, and
reasons given why we Of the Dem.
ocratic party should have conf.
-dence in the coming struggle. The
document is short, concise and tc
the point, and tells of how the Re
publicans spent 100000 in Ohio
and 100000 in West Virginia
the latter to no avail however
The very honest assertion that VT
can only win by organization, ane
further that the whole country il
alarmed by the corrupt influences
surrounding Mr.. Blaine, are als'
enunciated in this document. W.
shall publish the address in ou
next issue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23

"A NEW lighthouse has been
erected at He'll Gate with a tower
900 feet high, surmounted by an
eleetic light of $4,000 candle-pow-
er. The lights the most powerful
one ever placed in lighthouse
anywhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-23

For RENT.--The desirable pro-
perry (brick) corner Of Second and
Johnston streets. Large store and
four rooms in main building, with
bakery connected, in complete or
der, Stable, outbuildings and els,
tern. Possession given in ten days
after renting. For terms, etc, APP
ply to Mrs, Annie O'Shee,, on the
premises.
jon Printing Of every. desorip-
ton neatly executed at this Office.
Give US q trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

JkO. B LONG
President pro TEN. OF Common Council.
ROBERT A, EVANS.
President ot select Council,
ID. r. ROsENMILLER,
ie3tdMWS Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

Of common pleas, IL was announced that
the result of the vote would probably not be
made known until Monday next. From
President Damon Y. Kilgor's report tho
following facts were CLEANED. Tho mum.
Dor Of shares OF stock issued to date IL
1910, including 1870 PLACED in tho hands Of
Napoleon Desh, for the purpose of secur.
ing "thc right of way" During the
past two years the company has been in
volyed in at least five law and equity suits,
three of which are now in progress; by
tho terms OF tho contract made with James
Clarke ~ Co., on June II, tho
company agreed to issue to contractors
certificates for 1000 in tho full paid
stock of the company for each milo COM
pleted ready for rolling stock, the contrac
tors to furnish all material, including rails
etc. AT that time Mr.. Clarke claimed that
his uo-Contractors were able to fulfil their
agreement, but Immediately after tho
signing of the contract two of them, with
the consent of tho others, withdrew
'because they were unable to put in any
money The remaining ono for the same
reason was unable to 90 on and the was
practically abandoned. The secretary's
report shows that tho liabilities amount to
$S3 32O,GO which includes the entire
amount Of stock issued tho s., 900 in stock
inu uatcd to Dosh and 90, G,220, 60 of ont
standing indebtness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

Gs,hered la from Town and Count

Gathered la from Town and Uounty.
All voting of tho Reynolds rifles fair
ceases this evening ; holders of books
must hand them in befOre0 p. M.
Tho 18th anniversary OF Zion German
Lutheran church yesterday was notable
for the Emo floral decorations and singing
aud tho discourse delivered by Rev. +.
Poole, of Harrisburg,
On Saturday night only two of the
gasoliue lamps were reported as not
burning and on Sunday night only ono OF
the gasoline lamps.
Rev. Frederick J. MacCreadv, who for
tho past three years has been pursuing his
theological course in tho Lutheran theo.
logical seminary at Philadelphia with q
view of taking up mission work in India,
his native country, will deliver "a free
lecture in Grace Lutheran church on
Wednesday evening.
Mary Gardner aged II, daughter of
George Gardner, of this city, was sent to
tho house of refuge this morning on
complaint Of her parents, who allege that
she is incorrigble and will not remain at
home.
George Spangler aud Thomas Sharp, for
tho larceny OF a quantity of rope from a
canal boat, had hearing before Squire
Roath this morning, and in default of bal
we're committed to the county jail to await
liial at court.
George Pieifer, VIM. Baltx, William
Fisher, Frank Brady, Jacob Wolfert
Henry Rudy and John Berger were II
Reading yesterday, making arrangement
for the Lancaster MBnnerchor aud Leider
! kranz societies ut tho July Sengerfest.
! Mrs. Margaret Weeks, only sister OF th(
| I,ta Mira IT II TOrr of this oity died ai
| her home, 300 Hudson street, New York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
SECOND EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 0. 1884.
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.
THE VARIED aAppENiNGs OF DAY
A Condemnation OF the Latest rews-Phiia-
deIpbia's New Archbishop-A. Cincin-
nail A1 rIma.

A Condensation OF the Latest rews-Phiia-
deIpbia's New Archbishop-A. Cincin-
natl Mans Orime.
Much excitement has been caused in
Worthwhile, Fulton county, N. Y, by the
discovery of twoleiant powder cartridges
with fuses almost entirely burned, under
the lookup on Saturday. A reward has
been offered for the guilty parties.
In match game of cricket In Edin.
burgh to- day, the gentlemen from SCOT
land beat the gentlemen Of Philadelphia
five wickets. =
The Philadelphia g. Reading coal an
iron company's juno circular, in the rates
at Port Richmond, makes an advance of
30 cents per ton each on Lykens Valley
broken and egg to "a. S5 and s. 25 respect
lively. The change In prices at Elizabeth
port, are advances Of 10 cents per ton to
s425 in stove, and Of 35 cents 10 Lykens
Valley broken and egg to S. 20 and $5. 60
respectively.
The Maine and California delegations
to the national convention will arrive In
Augusta, Me about p. M, to day.
They will be met at tho depot by q
citizens committee from various cities and
escorted to the Augusta House, where an
elegant banquet will be served. In the
evening there will be q parade and grand
Blaine reception.
Paul Griffin shot and killed Taylor Grif-
fin, and was himself dangerously wounded
by A, Z. Morris at the Louisville bridge
Columbia Co, Ca, Saturday evening.
The Cleveland express ran into party
of three Italians az Leetsdale, Pa, this
morning, instantly killing Dominic Capri,
and fatally injuring his his SOD, Joseph
Capri.
A woman named Phillis Patterson,
living near Poplar Grove, Dinwiddie
county, Virginia, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed yesterday afternoon.
Another woman was stunned. The Bsp.
tist church was blown down and other
damage done.
An eleven year old boy named O'Neill
shot and killed his four year old brother
while playing burglars in Kingston, N.
York, to day. He was arrested, but
was released soon after.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

Saturday. Her remains reached Lancaster
In tho :35 train this afternoon aud were
inferred In St. Mary's cemetery.
At the semi annual meeting Of the bar
association 1t was agreed TO hold tho bar
picnic at What Glen on Thursday, June
81, and tho following committee was
appointed with plenary powers to arrange
and manage tho affair s. II. Reynolds,
A. j. Kaufman, w. A. Wilson, B +.
Eshleman, Chas. J. lands and W. u.
Hensel.
Harry X. Hildebraudt, son Of county
commissioner Martin Hildebrandt, leaves
Marietta this evening for Lexington, Ky +,
whore he will meet Mr.. Colin Cameron,
formerly Of this county, who has been
East buying thoroughbred stock for his
rancho in Harshaw, Pima county, Arizona.
He will engage In cattle raising.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR KEaULAa UOHKEsPOSpErU,
n Drunken Man ON the Rampage Organi-
zstiob OF n Court OF the sous OF
Veterans

n Drunken Man ON the Rampage Organi-
ystioB OF n Court OF the sous OF
veterans
Jim Sweeney, on SatuId,y afternoon
while on spree with u boon companion,
entered tho grocery store of Mr.. Ford, on
Front street, and by an accident knocked
several pieces of glassware from table,
breaking them. lie offered to pay for
them but didn't. Officer Struck attempted
to arrest him on tho charge of drunken
aud disorderly conduct, but failed. Officers
Wittick and Gilbert finally arrested him
and took him before squire Frank, who
was going to commit him for 80 days. jim,
however, refused the 'squire's kindro oss,
aud with hop, skip and jump succeeded
In making his escape from the ofiioers, who
followed closely in his footstops but as
yet have been unable to catch him.
sons OF veterans camp Organized.
A Sons Of Veterans camp was organized
In Columbia on Saturday evening by Col.
Geo. g. Aimos, of Philadelphia, assisted
by Post Commander John Scull, Of Read
ing post, No. 1G. Thirty i've members
were admitted. The new organization
adopted the name OF Gen. Edwin A.
kelsey camp No. GS and elected the
following officers: Captain, Andrew
Robertson 1st lieutenant, John Kessoy A.;
I'd lieutenant, Harry Ronnett chaplain,
Morris Bailey representative, Frank
Stooker.
A ladies' aid society, composed OF
daughters of soldiers of tho lato war, will
bo formed soon aud bo connected with
camp No. OS.
Condensed Items.
Young son OF Rsv. J. b. Funk was run
over by runaway team and slightly
injured on Saturday. Levi Shank, q Z. Il.
X brakeman had his left arm smashed on
Saturday night, in the cast yard, while
making n coupling.
Large audiences in the NJ. +. and Fourth
street PrCsby Loriau churches yesterday, to
witness observance Of ohtldron's day
Largo audience in tho Fourth street Pros
bytcrian church, last evening to helr Rev.
Dr. GccksCn'B interesting lecture on
Alaska.--A lookup is being built N
Washington borough. officer Wittick has
little boy.
School board AID couucil meet on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Mis-
Lou Murphy, has returned TO Philadelphia
where she visits Mrs. Gee. Breneman.
The Resolutes defeated tho Bakers 33 to
% in fluo batting gamo of ball o
Saturday.
Large dance at Wertz's hotel, Wash
ington borough on SIturdhy evening.
Columbia Democrats jubilaut ovor the
nomination of Blaine aud Logan n yOung
man named Sou3ig, OF the Lancaster high
school, while on raj; at Ch ckies' rock,
on Saturday. lost his watch III tho river.
Ben Gilman dived and found it The
Pleasure Seekcrs' society will spend
their Fourth Of July at wall CT tr''.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
OOLORED ORATOR.
rev. j. II. usctor's Tnrso Discourses,

Rev. j, II. BectOr's Three Discourses.
Rev. j. ii. Hector, of York, tho colored
orator, was in Lancaster on Sunday and
delivered three discourses. In tho evening
10 preached before q large audience IN the
Union Bethel, corner Of Prince and
Orange; in the afternoon he delivered o
temperance lecture in the court house,
which attracted large audience, great
majority OF those present being white
people. He spoke with much force, some
times rising to the point of real eloquence
and again descending to the conversational
slang of the negIo. He interspersed his
speech with many apt jokes and ad.
vanced the doctrine that tho sale OF
intoxicants was unconstitutional, because
one of the important provisions of that
great instrument being to "sscuro domes
tic tranquility" while the sure result OF
liquor selling ia to disturb domestic
tranquility. lle regarded our license
laws as being absurd aud self contradic
tory, in that they forbid the sale of liquor
to boys, not many OF whom want 1t, and
permit Its sale to young men at the time
of life 1t is most dangerous for them to
take It. Again, tho law warrants the sale
of liquor to man that is sober and per
mits him to drink Of it until he getH
drunk and only forbids it to him when
he 10 80 full that he cannot hold any more
Rev. Hector was listened to with much
attention, and at the close of his lecture
collection was taken up for bis benefit
In the evening Mr.. Hector preached in
ST. Paups Nj. Il. church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
IIiE WILD VAST
Arrival of BunaIo bIil ana his Company
the street Para oe.

Buffalo Bill's Wild West " company
arrived IN this city from pittaburg yrstCT-
day afternoon aud wont into camp on the
paIk grounds where they ate giviug an
exhibition this afternoon to an immrnie
attendance. This show il original with
Bnfialo Bill, w. +. Cody, and it is intend.
ed to give truo exhibition OF life on the
border. II is the kind of u show 10 sn.t
the people aud 1t has been wonderful
success. The company s very large
numbering over ore hundred and fifty
people. A great many Of these are la
dams, including men, women and chill
drcu. Tho others ale cowboys, Mexicans,
half breeds, scouts aud Indian fighters.
All the people are simon pure varieties of
tbs classes typlied, and they have been
gathered from all parts OF the west 10y BIZ
and his partners. Many Of the men have
seen rough times on tho border and they
look like il. BeridCs tho interesting
people with tho show there are lots Of
curious animals, ianiudinR hcld of
buiialoeR, mountain eIks and goats, Mex
can burros, ponies, auteopes, Ne.
Thousands of tho curious visited TIC
park grounds yesterday. Tho camp
where the whole company lodge
and eat, is made along tho eastern
fence of the grounds and tho Indians
live ia tents made Of poles, skins, no.
The matrou of tho camp is Mrs. Whit
aker, wifo of Pop" WhitakOr, tho old
New York sport, WHO is the veteran mas.
ter of ceremonies ut sparring bouts Uf this
country. Tho Oit mau was with tho show
until few days ago, wh,n no was GJm
PEELED to go to New York on account oi
bad health. The COwboys are - musCu.Jr
looking crowd OF men. who travel around
attire in leather clothing aud armed to
the teeth. The horses arc of light build,
but arc very nervY.
This morning tho street parade was
given at 10 o'clock and the whole cJm-
pany participated. Al! along the ljnc = q
streets were packed with people, ard II
looked very much like a circus day. a
feature of the parade was tho good band,
of which the following Lancaster
musicians arc members Prof. BurgCr
Charles Lott, Chas. Mohring and Joseph
Roger. In tho line an old stage coach,
which formally ran to DeadwOod, IL Eccn
1t was drawn by six mules and the ToIu'
were handled by the same driver who rar
it in the Webt. Buffalo Bill himself rod
about the middle of the limo and wa'
followed by crowds of admirers. Capt
IL. Bogardus, the celebrated rifle shot
who is great attraction with tho hho"
rode with his four sons in four horN'
carriage. The show will exhibit agait
tomorrow and will no doubt dIa"
tremendous crowds. To give an idea Of il
popularity, it is only necessary to say tha
Al 900 persons attended one pertormanc
in Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
AN K.upisU nUsnanD.
A Lanoaster rs.DonstsbIe Runs a way iron
Homo ard WIFE.

A Lancaster rx.UonstsbIs Runs a way iron
Homo ana WHs.
Harrisburg Patriot.
At an early hour Sunday morning Ser
geant Hockey and Lieutenant MoCann,
armed with orders from Lancaster, went TO
tho Pennsylvania railroad depot and
arrested Samuel Swcnk, Of Lancaster, on
tho charge of evadiug the payment of q
board bill Of $2S. SwenK has boen a
police officer fox somo eight years aud was
recently elected constable, which position
he resigned only last Saturday. He is a
married man and has wife and tire
children living in Lancaster. When
arrested he was in company with Lille
Pfoutz, who registered at tho Motter
house. Swenk registered at Fort Duey
uutil tho arrival Of Lancaster officer who
accepted $40 board bill with costs
and the eloper was set free. He
Immediately rejoined tho woman who
says that her former homo was Liti,z aud
who had sent $40 to aid in his release, and
they purchased tickets for Mayhcim, Ohio,
for which place they left on an afternoon
train
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
n,o,nor- ,7ntno1,Il notners,il

Are you distui bed Mt night ana broken ~
your rest by sick child suffering ana crying
with tho eXCruci4Jtng pain of cutting tooth7
If so, 20 ut once ana get a bottle nt MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately --,iopend
upon 1t there Is no mistake about II. There H.
not mother on earth who has ever used H.,
who will not toll you at once that IL Will
regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relict and health TO the child, OPP
Grating liltO magic. II ~ perfectly safe to use
In all cases. and pleasant 10 tho taste, and IL
the prescription Of OGo of the Oldest ana best
female physicians In thu United StatGs. sO.h
everywhere. IS cents II bottle.
mny3l-lydM.~ saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
uoa,s, n,u,o,,s .uu HAY reyrr,

with the opening OF the season OF outdoor
sports comes the time OF tIouble Tor the poor
victims OF Hay Fever. For them flowers have
no odor, and the summer little or no beauty.
To snuff snGeze and wipe their weeping eyes
for three or four succe, siVO months this II
their pitiablo portion There i5 no help In
sea~V voyages. their IL no help in hig IN mountain
air. These only Tighten the pockets and leave
the disease undated. But there is II positive
cure in Ely's Cream Balm. Try II. IL you
continue 10 suffer 10 Is because you neglect
remedy as sure as it Is cheap ana pleasant.
i3.2wueOl&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
EXEouron's ssLroryALuABLE UITY

ENECUroR's ssLrOFvALUABL UITY
IL Lots.-On MONDAY, JUNE Q, lsSl, will
be sold at public sale, Mt the Cooper House,
| on West King street. Lancaster city, Pa, the
following estate, viz:
No. ;, All that eItain building lot on the
north side OF Columbia avenue, west of fOrange
street, In Lancaster city, containing In front
on said Columbia avenue ~ feet ana In depth
lbs feet, more or less, toa II foot wide alley
adjoining property OF &. I,illor ana George
slough.
No . All tuat certain lot or piece OF ground
on the north side OF West orange street, st
OF Marietta avenue, Lancaster city, contain.
ing In front on said Orange street Gs tcCt, and
In Gcpth Us feet, more or less, TO i.ioot wide
al ey, adjoining property ot Marks smith ana
w. j. Khoads, deed.
No. al that certain lot or piece of ground
fronting l22 feet ON the east side OF Nevin
street, between Orange and Chestnut streets.
Lane 3stor city. and In depth li5 feet, tOa ~,
foot wtd" alley, adjoining property OF a. j.
Dunlap ana Isaac Barton.
No. 1. All that certain lot or piece Ot ground
fronting 40 feet, on the west side Oi Pine
Lanca. ter city, and IN depth lij tect, TO all
icut wide alley, adjoining property Ot 4. Boot
nCr and y. banker.
No. +. All that certain lot or piece ot ground
fronting - tect on the west side OF Many
street between Chestnut aud walnut streets,
Lancaster city, and in depth i5 feet TO -
feet Wide alley, adjoining properties OF NJ u.
Kaufman and Lizzie Bean.
No. O. The undivided half part OF all that
certain lot or piece OF gronnn siiualr on the
Lancaster city. containing in front, on said
walnut street, 30 ieet, and in depth III teet, TO
Il 10 ttet Wide alley, adjoining Mary sire 1t
These several ttacts OF building lots are nll
| located within two squares OF the Western
! Eetner, as may he most advantageous
sale To commence ut O'Clock p. IN, on said
| day, when attendance VIII be given ana terms
| LOUIS SMITH,
| Executors OF Louisa SuttleT, deCcasod
| HENRY SHuBERr, AuCtioneCr, c3-Gtd