davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09
Scr GsatfonaI.g
lit mad Ben geiteru erfoIgten @%rgdr5ungen
anl0nllnenGeiebt, ME fDlGt:

lit nd1 ben geftern erfolgten @rgGttSur9et
5ulonlmengeleBt, pie fOIgt:
Glabama ............... @iatom gOunsbIooO.
Nrtanlas .....,.........8 oueu &taptou.
9olttornteft. SoOrdce SupIS.
Sololaoo gtt1t bertOlet.
NouUectlcut &. .. ......... Sdntuel TelieHoeu.
SeluiDare Suniel s. SaDtoII.
1StoItou ..-..... Sett =. cole
Seor9tn ....-.S. y. Si0IeD.
.SulHotS 80. Saotp y StIIIer.
Snoidua. Sobu =. Nelu.
Soma ... Saues .. @l0rtIon.
Sonias. Sila5 @$b elr IL.
&entltfD 3. Dloore.
Souiftand etlpt otliplet.
DtGthe Ut"HQtrF 9ugHss'
9~Carplano Soule2 z. Sar9'
ytanaduiett5 ............M iNtGm ". @rdpo.
Nti9igan Sobn y. SGuborH.
Dttnntlotd. ". ItoitoU.
Nttlninppt.. u. SNln.
NiiIiourt 9tObert Z. San Soru.
Neorasta SnArQ 9one-
Geuaba .SbomdS gSrcu.
9tep 5ampibtre ...........@op- E. Solicit.
Seem Seriep ............ GarretI q. Soburt.
gtep JpLC Yum Y. NuulUH-
Roro>6 droiiua .........y u. 9umpbrp.
&bto ............-..... Y. Spn9er.
&legoH Np9H T.. 0pptIlpb
KennlplpaIten ......-...-,S. i. Sone9.
Gtbooe SStdno .....-......n oruce 4. SCENTS.
Sun>@aroltnG ......-....Noqu Is. SNognttons
&enntlee .........-....... Is y. Sropnlom'
2eEus v SlHt'tg'
8ermont. ........... GeJr9e gS. Scooter.
GtrStuten. $500. ........N <. olatr.
Geitzgir5tnten ...........SO u. Ntalon.
@tsconfin .............. gbwaro Suuberion.
ArtSona ......-- ..........Starf @pdf0lA-
Nat0tG Ser1efi.
Stttrtct Columbia ....-.... AsrrD y. Sarion.
Souho.. ID. herman IS. @oiftn.
Mloutdud. .SumeS y. 0tiu5.
NeuzYlsrifp 70. Stepbcn y. 0lfiHs.
lltab 80. Gburle8 IS. Bennett.
NGibIn9toH ..............@. y. Dttner.
Mpomtng ....Soepb WG, Carp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09

Wttunter befdbi9t etmaS 9ulfe CUR re3ten
3ett baS Spltem, I'M Das 6erannoben elmer
8ronfbeit, Die 81 einem l9ltmmen @nbe tiib=
rem tOnnte, ab5urpebreu. Aper'S Picen iolz
ten tlnnter sur 4oanO iein u1b prompt sur
@lltfernun9 ir9elb pel6er Sei6weroelts Die
lei6t III l6ltlnme Srantbett nml9lo9en fOnn=
ten. QenQnnrten lperOelt. Z.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09

8~erfGufe:
8ef Barf 7s pon 189O-1CO0 gu 100H.
GbicagO, Burlington d Qutrcp 0tatlroa6, Soma Diz
ptiion 4'S-20O0 gu 903a.
Gbtaso, Mttpautee Il ct. 8ant Tailroa6, MincraI
Hotnt $4,000 Su 935s.
Mabaib, 5t. NOuts " Gactfc g~tailroab, Chicago Dts
piiion 5's-1O00 gu 80.
S~tebMt0rft.
&inbpteb. = 3ufubr in Der gSo6e ca.
$4,000 Stiid, 9e9en 80, 900 9tiid in Der 8or=
woDe. Ntit &Drt 9emGlteteS Sieb Inn 300
soc lrnb auf Der g8eiOe 9emGitete5 INN 30@50c
tIr boS 100 ID ntebrt9er, ais AM porigen
Samltag.
Nerfulft 1plrben II. a..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09
@rcdier MnMb.

SIN benz 2oben ber Sirma Gports & Qrbers
ion, SEQ. 6 WtartetfraBe, erl0ienen 6reita9
Nbenb 9e9en 8 llbr 51pet gut 9etleloete iunge
gente ulO erfldrtsn, eiu 3elt falliell 81 wolz
len. 9r. @barleS Is. GpartS, Elm Ntit9lieO
Der 6trma, mel6er ii9 oIei1 in benz 2aoen
beianb, 5eiste ben &unben ieinen Sorratb
BON Soften, aus lpel6em it9 bielelbell ems
onswdbltelt, ~lpororf ether Der SGlfer GpartS
einen $50 9ein einbGnbi9te, ouf ben oieIer-
$40 berous5u9eben bate, 51 mel9em l3nede
%er'lelne griettai6e berpor6og, Die etpa $3.50
III peri9teoe1en S9einen entbtelt. Sn otelen
9u9enbltd belt eil1er Der Grlrl0en tbm 6as
Sal6eltu6 Dor ben Weuno, rpdbrel1b Der Nr=
oere bic Srteftol6e ralt6te, noraut lt0 lie
betoen S9ltrfem i6leuli9it entTernten.
Quarts eritottete lofort Qn5et9e ouf per Gent
tralltotton nnO Die Yoli5ei 1T lebt bemitbt,
Die bet0en ~Gouboelelelt alsfinOt9 81 madden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09
Wo0eu(0dn.
G6tca9o, 9. SUM- 1884.

Gonbenttpo6e bier, Bftngitpo9e Dr0uBen,
ba5 Der @runb, Denit unlere Wo9enl 90u
Deute iebr fur5 auSfauen fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09

D(at pat Die rtelt9e Sut1rle Don S9,Z00,00O
errei6t.
2taerIet.
= Der fritbere cana6ii6e MiniferprGTis
bent Wtoufleau lit dngeflagt DoroerI, er babe
fir Gergebung zines @ontrafteS all einen
g%epiiien G5arleboiS 1888 8eIte9ung a11z
ge1on1n1en.
Die Ge1eb9ebung in 8innepeg lit
benz @ouoerneur aufgelDit porben.
= Die IA Seeleute bon Der MannI6aft
Der auf cine Gisi9ole getporfenen Nrigg
rSonfeoerate", tDelde am "a. Oiat oasS9iff
perlaIlen baben, I'M 0as Seltlano gu erretz
den, itnb Deribollen.
= 2tbertD Sal, Der e6emaIi9e 0pEnfib
0es Deritorbenen 9~lleranoer s.. STEPHENS,
1T I'M ben 8reiS BON $4,000 an ben Stez
pbeIlSz0 enfntaIz9erein D~erfauft poroen.
= Ct. Souls mil our 400iG6rigenSSu6e[s
feier Der @ntOedung Nmerita's Dur1 Co.
lumbus cine misunderstanding 6aben. @er
la6t oa? Gu6 mill es cine 6odba6n
Dabe1.
= Sn Miltpaufee iii Elm v9r." Nabnor
tDe9en unerlau6ten BrattiIirens 3u elmer
@elobuBe, reip. 60 Sage Nrbeitsbaus perz
urtDetlt porOer.
= Die NaGri6ten iber ben Stan6 Ser
Saaten in Soma iin0 iebr cute.
Sen. 8obcod. friGerer 0ribatiefretdr
bon Sen. Grant unb jebiger NeuGttburmz
Snlpeftor, lit nebFt Dem llnter6eamten
Sberit SuGep uno einem jungen Wanne,
9Iamens Suter Ourd llml6lagen ieineS
8ooteS TN Dtosquito Sulet an ber Suite
Don Slorioa ertrunfcn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25
Min Pm md pcnCtI.

"No. sir: | don't believe newspaper
man are more lissipated than any other
class II men who earn their living 10y
their brains" sud Mr.. A. II Sieefried.
manager of the advertising DEPARTMENT
~ the ST PM Pioneer. Press. Still,
tho.e ~ them who do de. k.work are
trmpted ro stimulate. for its very hard
On the uetysa and stomach"
AS fnr pxnmnle-g
"As for exam1le. in my own case. |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Rochester, June / 1882.
"a en- ears ago was attacked with
the most intense and dcathlY pains
in nav back and kidneys,
"EXtcndiug to the end of my toes
aud 10 my brain,
(which made me dclirious,
"Frum agony.
cit took three men to hold me on
my bed AT times.
"Thc Doctors tried in vain TO re
lieye me. But to no purpose.
"Morphiue and other opiates
clad no effect
after two months was given up
to die,
wv hen my wife
heard II ucIghbor tell what Hop Bit
trrs had done for her, she at once got
aud gave me some. The first dose
cascd my brain and seemed to 90
hunting through my system for the
pain
"The second dose cased mo So
much that | slept two hours, some
thing | had not done for TIVE months.
Before had used five bottles. | was
well and at work, as hurd ~ any man
could, for over three weeks; but |
worked too hard for my strength, and
taking hard cold, was taken with
the most aCltt" and painful rhcumn-
u.m all through my system that was
ever known. called the doctors
again, and after scvcsul weeks, they
LETT me II cripple on crutchcs for life,
~ they said, met II friend and told
h IN my ease, and he sal Hop Bttcre
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25
Valuable city aud Country
Property For sale.

one threc-story iron front brick
store house on south 4th street.
Soventy-ive feet front on Franklin
street, with four houses bringing ins
good revenue. WIN sell at option OF
buyer all or twenty-five feet.
One ilve-ronm cottage, with 100x69
feet lot, corner OF Washington and
Seventh streets.
Three hundred aud twenty acres OF
land, onc-half OF the swain survey,
Bear creek, Travis county.
Four hundred and eighty acres,
one-fourth OF the w. Howell survey
on Valley creek, Rnnuels county.
All very fine valley land Maguifi.
cent water.
Eight hundred and twentv.four
acres. one bird of the Ambrose Grain
survey fronting on the Brazos in J Jones
county, ALI iiue valley land, lasting
water. ten miles from Texas Pacific
railway.
Six hundred and forty acres, section
I 9. southern Pacific railway, ON line
of EMstiaud aud stephens county,
about fifteen miles from three depot,.
Six hundred and forty acres Sec. 80,
= T. Ry. in Mitchell county - miles
FROM Colorado CITY.
Two scctiou-, southern Pscitic rail-
way, Oh north Cohcho. in Tom Green
county, about twenty-five miles from
Colorado City.
Twelve sections on the liue of Tom
Green and Coucho counties, near
kickapoo and Japan springs
Im~ property win bc sold for cash
at a great sacrifice tor the next thirty
/ days. Apply to
InIN 4 EIaIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25
CIT Al ION
TINS SrArK or TEXAS, !
In the County Cou,t, May Tenn,

Thu SIArt ~ TrNNs, /
In the County Cuu,t. May Term,
A, u. 1881
70 tho Sheriff or any Constable vi Me
Lehman County, < ccti' Z:
You ARE hereby commanded, that by
mAkl INC publication This citation in some
ncN spaler pub ishrd in tie county OF Me
Lehman. il HER" be- a newspaper published
in said county tbut II not, then in thcn"ar-
ct county wnerc newspaper Is pub
li-hed), tor four weeks previous t" the re-
turn day hereof. YOU summon re. Me-
turiy, whose rc-i'cnc" unkno"n, to bc
md appcrr before the county court. "a bc
holden In and Tor the county OF McLrn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

~ one OF the pccUli,rltio- of the
Anne lchn pc p todcvuto all their time
TO uHiucss, without r. gard t. health
In TIM rush tor IN me, and fame, many
lives are ruined. winch, with proper at.
tcntlou Hud timely II, of "a prop,rcor-
receive, could bc s,vrd For tins pur
lose there IA nothing cqum to the
Pnckly A.h Bitter 1t relieves tao
syst' m of all impurities, pm lies thu
blood. aud, by ae-istlu un are, r,s.orr.
original health aul vigor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

"Wcll-' llemth Remover" restores
hcaith anG vign~, cures ~ ,pop-ir, inpO-
trncc, Sexual Debility 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

lntdliblc, ta-tclce-, harmless. Gu
thartic, for tcNcri-hue-e. ra-,lc--ncss,
worms, constipation. HjF.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Beuson's Capcine porou- ri -tcrs
have TIA" Wuri Capciuc cut m the centre.
ID out be deceived. DE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Az for Wells "Rpu4h ON C5rms.
Toe. quick, complete cure. Hard Or
SOFT Crrus. warts. buuious.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25
IT IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF


the Bioud m / rnFicl,cs it. AMI Is there
fore "A nur iniigOrnnt and corrective
incaSc. Ht all chronic 3Hdi0dtes which
are associated with an lMruVElIshlD
STATE on I'M HLCnu. Those all yield
iotho regulating tui nourlshing prop
crtlcs OF IT'S great t.Oi tuul' cue menus
npcr-ales Tor tho i0Ss II r'"HfN,
iu laced by tOHS"mpfjOH. tdf"rh 90
I.ruiichiHi and IhFUIt att rfi"Its' ~
sriU REM sdH FEMININE D'hdfD nul
rrir,oursa tic IsHRIt' PhgN'g"" Tor
those i0ss.S Of tihINfJ accom- lhhy-
iu: ronpidjHts y,ccUiiGr {" ne ser.
NIfhers nursing thor own rhHH'c",
aud deiicdfo tFOuIrH Who expect To
become mothers an! bring mp r'J"r-
on. rhiLirsn ahodlu by all III cans u"
n. ~ wH restore sufferers PROM
Br,fri or H'rrDus fr0SiFdf'0H Ari,-
nl from Orcr mOTE, I.rc"SS's or
,.,,jfrI.f,-i DiseIsc. ~ Wni c'.ro
IN. .lr,n.ss -n / tHr Opium N"bh
.- the apo iio grows hchthlrr
ami . ..- ION mo re- su. - through
th,,u-c ut '.la I OIL the nr.t -HIAl
,rt...ir der a".v until totally "a
turt. n ishiNh'p' 'V'i0I IN J'"r
G,mBi1jnts, driW Icr'r' ana
A.. Niigri0I Di,eEH': uul i"r mo
ts sing Df..t4 cod fr. = ~ ''"G
Ettt Do rae no rN'IL N r'p"Ih
,rl,t.. ,intioi.., mn >f,nr did iP-
u.f.f,, ...., D.. ...r tH- bns'''pf'c III
ragd nu easily dssiniiIb'' "r'''ie
or foOu: ana 30 q, pleasant 40 tuc ny
ltt me most sensitive palate VIII not
reject H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Mother swan, Worm syrup

Ak Tor Wells "Euueh On torns." lje
quick, compete cue llard OF soft corns
warts. huniou-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

The Roller lee factory viii make ice
this year bard n lake Ice. from pure
water, aud pat the price within reach OF
all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

SIlLOU'~ COUCH and Consumption
Cure H. sold bN u- uu gImiar'rr. lt
cures consumption. For sale by Ca,tcles
* Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

The sick, worn and dc!oclri shouli
rcud the advert Scment of Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Nervous kuess, dyspepsia, impn-
touc sexual dch,ht., cu.ci by "N clls'
lleulth Remover. &
SlilLOn'~ vlTALtZEH s what you
need tor Con tjri o o, loss u1 Appetite,
nlHhit ess, and al mptnus est bysp'p-
"a. Price 10 ard - cent, per bottle. For
sale BY Castles AM rtis II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Bcn-ou's Cauclur Porous pln>tcrs
alone ,uch the sent Of di-cHsr through
the Pc rs If the skin Doc
For lame Back or Chest use shiloh.
Porous Plaster ~ cells Castles X Mof
ri-on. Wholesale Retail agents
SLEErl NIGHTS, made miseln
h,c 10y thnt torrihl" coGgh- Shlloh'r Cure
Is tie tcucdy tor on. For sale 10y Cns
Il : * Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

WILL YOU SUFFER with pvsrcpsia
and Liver CompltntI Sulon's NtliIcf
is gnnaut""h to cure you. For sale by
t-tlcs IL Morrison
FOR LAME RAJ Il. side OF chest. urp
shiloh Porous Plaster. Price - cent?
For Sales by Castles a Morrison
Ladies low shoes, m every style, at cut
prices. AT Is llahcr'-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

Mother swan Worm syrup. taste
cs-, elective; DIR to-
Jn.t received new lot 81 rings, lace
ohg md nln-n rnlIl-nr NJ 4 u -her's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

H. Hahcr offer ladies' collars at halt
.prlr, TIN. week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

-"Li'tlo Joker h. the n,7t smoking
lnlLMrtn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-25

I.ndics lis INIT iu al the new dark
aud tv,ting -hados, from "ieh' I" twenty
button a,ugth..At SASGEK RIOS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
PEhSONAL,

MADAME NILssoS's salary IS -, 900 for
each performance.
NILLAIs, the painter, has made his mil
lion, and is booked for baronotcy.
SruRoEoS thinks the Scotch owe their
strength of character 10 the respect paid
by them to the book of Proverbs.
Ex CONGRESSMAN REV. J. HYATT SMITH
has been called to the pistorate of a Con-
gregational church in Brooklyn.
HENRY IRvING's performances have
averaged II 600 receipts no is liked best
in The Bells" aud least in " Hamlet. "
MGR. DoNnNcUs MASvcY, vicar apostol.
lie at Brownsville, Texas, has been ap.
pointed Catholic bishop Of Mobile, Ala
bama.
SENATOR BAIARD thinks tho tariff
should be revised as he considers the SO
called tariff bill of last winter monstruus
humbug.
DR. ALFRED EDMUND BREHM, zOolo.
gist of world wide celebrity and al
preseut director of the Berlin aquarium,
will arrive in Philadelphia next week, and
will deliver during the month series OIL
lectures.
Mrs RATHBONE, victim OF tho recent
tragedy in Hanover, supported President
Lincoln when he fell wounded by tn,
assassin. and the dress she then wore,
stained by the presidents blood, is pre-
served as a relic AZ the family Homestead
in Albany.
MARTIN FARQUAHR TUpPER has writer
a powerful letter in approval of the eleva
tion of Mr.. TennysOn to the peerage. ii
points out that it is the first time that
poet has been made British peer solel
because of his poetry, and expresses til
hope that the good work will 20 on. Thi
is clearly bid for peerage on the part o
Mr.. Tupper.
GEO. F. NULL, 4. NJ, son in law G
State Superintendent Higbee, has resigne
his place in the school department a
Harrisburg aud will at once assume tn
duties Of principal of the academy o
Franklin & Marshall college this city
, His position in the school department ha
been filed by the appointment of Mr..
Heyser, of Chambersburg, who is admit
, ably qualified for the place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
LOST sRLLIE COOLEY.
Runors Ttat she tIed with Young man
Whom she Loved

ThIeo weeks ago Miss Nellie Cooley lelt
her grandiather's residence on hNes
street, tho most fashionable qulrtor o'
Wilkesbluc, since which tlmo nothing
has been seen or heard Of her. Sho chose
the middle uG the night % mako her cs.
cape, and so successful was II thlt nohn "i
the other Inmates ut the house discovered
her absUuco till morning.
Tho family of tho yDlNE 'liy ~ "uvN
instituted n thorough search Tor tue MISS
ing ono. II was A. first Thought that ~ d
moment Of temporary alteration oi m'hd
sho threw herself into the NusQuchanuA
river which flows near 10y the family res
idencc, but all efforts 20 tnd her theto
proved uuavailing, aud the search was
given mp.
Circulars Offering largo rewards Tor the
return Of the missing Ady were sent
broadcast all over the country and dotec
tiyeS in all the large cities employed 10
look up the mystery but all to no avail.
The suppositiOu is, II Miss Cooley has not
committed suicide, that she Was aided IN
her flight by an acquaintance from 9iS'
tant city who last summer met MISS
Cooley at Saratoga. Tuts person, u Is
claimed, on the night Of the disappearance
Of the young lady, drove up III closed
carriage in front OF tho house, ana Ut a
given signal Miss Cooley left her bedroom
! aud ilined her love.
Miss Cooley in the note she lett behiud
stated that she was tired Of being burden
| to others What she meant by this state
ment 1t is hard to say, aS she was worIt
! $50, 900 in her own name aud consequently
was able 20 pay for all the assistance sh'
| needed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
REGENT UALAuIcIEs.


A party Of boys and girls returning
from n Christmas tree festival near Nm
boy, y. J got on the i've on South river
for skate homo. Suddenly three of them
broke through an air hole and disappeared
instantly. Ralph Wgglns pulled out two
Of the boys, aud again plunged Into the
opening to save brother, aged 10, but
the latter had been drawn under the Ice
and perished.
Ernest White, aged 70, shot aud mortal
ly wounded his brother aged 10, with a
toy pistol while 'pllying hlghwaymen IN
New Haven.
Winfield Heser, Of the cnpporsmith
firm Of Heisler, Mcbride y Co., OF VII
mipgtOn, was dangerously, II not fatally
injured by the explosion OF copper ket-
tie. The kettle was sent by the Repauno
chemical works, of Chester rs pattern
from which to make new ones. Il had
contained nitro glycerne, some Of which
had got into the hollow handle, and when
q workman placed the vessel on fire It
exploded, fracturiug Mv uclslor's skull
The workman was not Injured.
Damages by Flre
The loss By the burning of the paint,
carpenter aud upho.s,ering shops of the
Missouri. Kansas, at Texas Railroad a.
more than $50, 900.
\ fire II Coyiugton Georgia, destroy Cd
several buildings, including the court
house, causing a loss Of $50, OUO.
The Thorudiko compauy's new cotton
mill, at BAlmer, Massachusetts, was de
stroyed by fire last evening. The fire
started ia the upper story, aud {. Wilson,
the complny's agent. fell dead from heart
disease while trying to SNt,ugulsh IL. The
mill employed 2jO hands.
storms ia tho west
Snow fell yesterday at Jackson, Missis
slppi.-A drifting snow storm prevailed
yesterday in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska
delaying railroad travel in all directions
Al 10 o'clock last night it was still snow
ing vigorously in Chicago. Dispatched
| from Missouri aud Kansas report heay,
| fall of snow in those states, with higl
wind and low temperature, falling i
| some place, nearly to zero,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02

MIR. Buckner, chairman of tho House
committee on banking aud currency, said
yesterday to = reporter 81 am not pre-
pairing any legislation hostile to the
national banks. have q bill which is
Intended to meet the emergency which
oonfTonts US by the issue Of treasury notes
but l shall not propose any legislation
without first consulting the national banks,
They shall have a ahssring before the bank
ing aud currency committee. understand
that the bankers convention, recently in
session at Louisville, appointed commit,
tee on the subject, and | am anxious tC
hear what they have to propose. If thC
national banks have any plan to avoid tn,
contraction OF the currency, l, for one, an
willing to give 1t q hearing, and, If it full,
meets the case, to accept It,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
The State Conventions.

The pronounced popular sentiment Of
the Republican party in this state has
been so unmistakably for BIaine's nomi
nation for the presidency that the sup
preston OF that preference by the delega
tion to Cincinnati In 1916 and the still
bolder, though less successful. effort to
defeat it at Chicago in 1850, very natur
ally excited protests which resulted in
new party rules Intended TO prevent the
easy success with which the Stalwarts
have heretofore overridden the popular
wish of their party. In the making of
these rules, by both national and state
authorities, however, there is a concur,
renee which may give the willy politicians
of the party an opportunity to manipu
late the election OF its delegation to the
presidential convention In like manner
as heretofore. Under the national rules
the state convention must be called mot
more than 60 days before the national
convention" which postponss it until
after April while under the state
rules, adopted by the last Republican
convention of Pennsylvania, 60 days
notice OF the state convention must be
given in order to have time for choosing
delegates to IL, and it must be
held thirty days before the national
convention, which would fix the time of
the state convention at a date between
April aud May 1, which is very conve p
nient 10 tie powers that be. AS ali
the district delegates are meantime to
be chosen by district conferences, con
ventions or county committees, and as O
good deal Of work is to be crowded into
brief period, the more dexterous poll
ticians will shear the lambs again. The
chief duty Of the next Republican state
convention will be TO select six delegates
at large and candidate for Congress
man at-large. AS Mr.. Brosius' candi
dacy was not crowned with election
though he ran ahead of Beaver OF en,
body else on the ticket the nomination
of his party for the same place will b
conceded TO him, no doubt.
The Democratic state committee wi
meet in Harrisburg ON January %, I
organize for the coming year at III
same time the time and place for I'll
next state convention may be chosen
the Democratic convention this year wi
also be made interesting by the seJectio
Of six delegates at-large and the cand
date for congressman ut large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
A Nltsconcsptton

Some OF the puddlers at tho Penn iron
c)mpany's mill are anxious to have US
announce that there is strike AT the
mill. The managers Of the company say
that this is an error, as their wOrkmen
have not been invited by them to go to
work, inasmuch as they are not ready yet
to start the mill ana they have not
stated what wages they will pay when
they start. The wages will be governed
by the market price of iron, and wiz be as
much as IL will afford.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-02
sALrs uF KrAI. EsrArr.
Property Changing Sands In the Lower


Property Changing Bands In the Lower
Eud,
The foe 100 acre farm of Lewis Haines'
estate, in Fulton township, has been sold
to Marshall Nesbitt, late Of Cecil county,
who has been living on it for some years.
Lamartine Hood has sold his farm Of
l40 acres, in ColerainO township, to John
Montgomery of the same township, for
sll 900.
T. Harvey Black has sold his farm Of 20
acres, in Coeraine township, to John H..
Swisher of tho same township, for about
5000.
Mrs. Sarah Phillips has sold 90 acres of
land, near Kinks Mills, to DIR, James A.,
Peoples, for s6j per acre.
William Maitland has sold his farm of
ia acres, near Cochrauville, Chester
county, to Thomas II. Neei, Of Fulton
township, for about $1,000. Mr.. Neel has
sold his farm of 100 acres, to Amos Wal
ton, of Drumoro township, for s07 per
acre. The school directors of Fulton,
sold to ThOs. Il. Neel for Amos Walton,
the Goshen school house lot, containing
seventy perches, for $40.