davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

THE question of the hour--What time is
itY-BOStOn Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

PIso's CURE for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it Is sure to cure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

A MAN without a future--a burstei stock
Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

IF affiicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
ThompSon's Eye Water. Druggists sell It ESQ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

From Major Downs
Mt. plcasant Academy,
SingSlng, MY. During
the very cold weather
/ was suffering with
catarrh. My head arid
throat ached so severe
ly ] was Obliged to give
up everything and Keep
quiet. Ely's Cream
Balm was suggested.
Within an hour l felt
rell v q. In n few days
1 was CurcS.
80
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

causes no pain. Gives
relicfato once. Cleanses
the head Causes
healthy sccrctions.
Abates Inflammation.
Not q liquid or snun.
for efresalar "a canfa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

RnpNrTC WANTED. Fastest selling books
AUGlV y Largest pr0htsto csunyassers. Circulars
free. UOBURN PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

nnc0 A MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 best
XIntI selling articles in tho world. 1 sample FREE
WzOU Address JAY BRONSON, DETROIT, MICH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
PEhSUNAl,,

Ex MAYOR LIDDELL, a Pittsburg Demo
crat, declares for Blame.
BLAINE said "Oh -" when he got
Arthur's congratulations.
STATE SENATOR LEWIS EMERY has final
ly consented to be a candidate for re-nom-
ination and re election.
w. Is. GIVEN, esq, and X. w. Hum
phriss, of Columbia, start on their Euro
pean trip next Thursday.
SENATOR FAIR positively denies that he
has any intention OF remarrying the wife
from whom he was separated year ago.
REV. DR.. WM. NJ. RELY, late president
OF Palatipate college, has accepted the
presidency of the Allentown female col
lege.
| JoHN 7. LEvAN, founder of the " John
A, Leyan oratorical prize" at +. & NJ.
college, IL on the Democratic electoral
ticket in Pennsylvania this year.
BABCoCK left quarter OF q million
though after his trial he had circulated a
subscription paper to defray the expenses
of the defense. and large sum was raised
| by than means.
| ALFRED g. BRUNEI, of Columbia, waf
admitted to practice law in the several
courts of the county this morning. He
| will practice in Columbia, is a bright
young man, and has every prospect OF a
successful career
| JUDGE BLACK, when Longfellow's "The
Day is Done" was first read to him, said
| what a shame that a mere Yankee
should be able to produce such a verse az
that, while !, an honest Pennsylvania,
am compelled to express myself in plain
prOse?"
REV. ALEXANDER !. BAIRD, ID. D., OF
Nashville, Tenn, died suddenly ON Sun
day at the Park Avenue hotel, New York,
He was on his way to attend the meeting
Of the Presbyterian Alliance in Belfast
Ireland. DIR. Baird was one Of the mos
prominent preachers in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
REV. Dr.. RULTsoN, elected assistan
bishop of Central Pennsylvania, is nov
rector of st. Paul's Protestant Episcopa
church, Cleveland, aud was rector abou
eight years ago, of Grace church, Jerse,
City Heights. He is a " Broad church
mao, fine pulpit orator and, in person, q
average height and robust frame, witt
ample bTows and full brown beard. A
prese he is IN England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
BASE Bsp,t..

Tho ironsides Soso ny Poor titlniog.
The Ironsides began their games with
the Eastern League clubs On last Saturday,
whom their opponents we're tho Allentown
team. Between 400 and 500 people were
present, but the crowd would no doubt
have been much larger had 1t not beeu for
the threatening condition of the weather.
The groupds were ia excellent condition,
the diamond having been nicely scrapod
The game was one Of the best seen here
this year up to tho eighth inuing. The
score was J to in favor Of the home
team To that time, aud it looked as though
the game would be close. The visitors
then began hitting hard, and the home
team lent them valuable aid by making
errors whenever, the Allentown people
secured an advantage. Donald iumblcd
several balls and Oldheld did bad throwing
to second. Mcramauy, who had not
played for some weeks ou account Ot n
sore leg, was in centre field. Several high
flies were Knocked to that gardeu, but Mo
Tamapy was unable to get to them III time.
His failure to do this was one VI the
| principal causes of the defeat, On the
| whole, the home team made poo,
| showing in the field. Their batting was
| almost equal to the visitors, Green leading
| with three singles, while Goodman had
| two. OF the Allentown club tho intield
| played eScellently, and the nine keep W
the reputation Of playing one of tho bes,
| fielding games in the Eastern league. The
| scora In full fnllnwa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
A Serious Charge.

Charles ii. Bergner, of Harrisburg,
is very well known Republican and II
responsible man. lie was for years owner
and editor of the Harrisburg telegraph,
and conspicuous in the councils of his
party In this state. The PdiriOt Is
authority for the statement that he tells
story Of Blaine and Kemble which
affords striking confirmation of the
charge that Blaine made merchandise of
his rulings in the speakers chair. 1t is
true that Mr.. Kemble is not q very cred
liable witness. A man who has been in
the business Of buying votes and bribing
legislators is discredited by his charac
ter, his record and his associations,
But Mr.. Bergner tells very straight
story and one that we have heard hints
of before. As related by the Patriot
and reprinted in to days INTELLIGEN,
GER, Mr.. Bergner has seen and
handled checks that purport to have
been given by Kemble to Blaine, who
is described in the picturesque vernacu-
lar of the lobby as a man who not only
had to be bought, but who would not
stay bought. This phase Of character is
an objectionable one in the eyes of men
like Mr.. Kemble, and If Blaine disclosed
such trait he is likely to have remem.
bered 1t.
Evidently there is a loud call on the
members Of the Pennsylvania delegation
to Cincinnati in 1876 to deny or Confirm
BergneI's story.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
,GsN rs SURELY a GREAT IAN.
M. Eemorseisss Charge upon tho mothsr
Tongue - Bisine's interposition tor
James W, Boeler.

James W, Boeler.
n. Y. Tribune, June Is, 1873.
PTanccd there in upon tho arena of the
great debate, like q trick mule ia a circus,
or spawned nightmare upon tho track
of a beautiful dream-Logau Of Illinois.
There was vision Of moustachcs, eye
brows, aud hair piled on each other in
arches; a large brandishing Of arms, a
pose aud strdulous war. .whoop aud much
as though picture of the Deeriield
massacre had stepped out from the early
pages OF our history, Logan took the
American Senate by its large oapacious
ear. Aud then ho went for his mother
tongue. He smote at right and left, hip
and thigh, and showed no mercy. Swinging
| the great bread-axe Of his logic high in
| air, he turned it ere it fell, and with the
| hammer side struck the language of
| 90, 900, 600 of people fairly in the face, and
mashed II beyond recognition. Under his
stroke the floor Of the American Senate
was spattered with the remnants Of once
| proud vocabulary, aud messengers, door
keepers and pages were covered from head
to foot with the spray. In the fearful two
hours which followed the first roar Of his
grafton, all the parts Of speech were
routed and put to flight. There were
orphaned adjectives and widowed nouns,
bachelor verbs driven to polygamy, and
polygamous verbs left lonely; couiunctions
discovered, propositions scattered, adverbs
disheveled aud distorted, and syntax
flung into wild disorder. 1t was great
day for Logan.
He set his teeth into the language rs the
untamed tiger Of the juugles takes be
tween his mouth and paws the wearing
apparel OF the way.fsrer, and the ripping
OF it was heard through all the forest
depths. 1t reverberated TO the other end
Of the capitol and sluggish representatives
lifted up their ears aud listened to the
roar with terrified awe. Some started for
the scene, but upon being told the cause Of
the distur bance in the brief commuuica
ton, Logan's up" turned back, with
full assurance that they could hear from
that end of the capitol all that was worth
hearing 50 through two hours Logan
swung his beautiful arms over the heads OF
the Senate like the booms of a government
derrick, while his chin churned the Ian
guage like pile driver in heavy sea, and
the battled reporters made wild plunge,
with their pencils to gather up hii
regurgitations for the printer.
All Logan is a great man; . statesman
When he throws his intellect into ques
ton, whether it is OF tnauce or sol
government, or of sticking to the ship
something has got to come. And yOt
, may always know where TO find him--tt
, wit, where no has always been, drawing
pay from the government IN some capl
city He lacks uuly fifteen or twcut,
} things of being an orator Ho has lungs
/
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
A Pointer.

The New York Times, in renewing its
opposition to Blaine, gives utterance tC
this significant opinion
Just nolC The UOters haze a question Il
settle ,chich is OF uery much greater in.
portance than Tie tariff question. HiS a
question that concerns the honor of the na
tion and is safety. The supreme and sol,
issue this year is phether or not the nelt
president yof The United States shall be q
aadn honest himSelf and IL faror Of hones
government"
We do not believe in allowing Repub.
licans 10 make Democratic nominal ions,
but the foregoing is entitled to eminen,
consideration from those who are I,
make those nominations.
The New York Times is the ables
Republican newspaper OF the country
II has likewise been the foremost ant
most consistent advocate OF the methOt
OF revenue reform favored by the Wat
terson Morrison element OF the Demo
cratic party. When 1t comedies thai
honest men and honest government arr
the supreme want Of the hour, the Dem
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
Lancaster fnteIIigencsr.
MONDAY svsNrNo. JUNE 10. 1884.
Tne Opposition 10 Cleveland

The movement towards Cleveland
seems 10 meet with obstruction in New
York, where q rich banker, named
Fiower--who has served one term in
Congress, but who has no qualification
for the presidential Office other than his
willingness to oil it's put forward as a
presidential candidate and given an
apparent strength by the present adhe-
sion Of all those who are opposed TO
Cleveland's nomination. 1t does not
seem to be altogether a Tammany Han
opposition to Cleveland, and some OF
Tilden's direct friends are found to he
connected with IL. The fact seems to be
that Governor Cleveland has been
obliged to cross the purposes of many
ir,f1dential Democrats, whose axes could
not b ground because Of his refusal of
his help. He has disagreed In his
views Of policy with some Of his party
friends, and has shown himself to he q
man Of independent thought and action
thoroughly honest in all mis- conclusions
and acts. The recognition Of this has
given him great strength among the
people, and recommends him strongly TO
the Democracy Of the country az their
presidential candidate; for it is just such
o man that the great majority want.
They have no use for a candidate who
win be as president the mouthpiece and
tool Of small set, and under whom the
country will be governed by a kitchen
cabinet. But this latter style Of presi
dent is such one as party politician:
generally set out to work for. Mr.. Flower
would I'LL the bill very well for his "pro
moters IL they could get him of which
however, they cannot have expectation
His use, IL he has any, will be as clul
with which to knock down Cleveland
He had better he welded gingerly how
ever, because it is just possible that th'
national convention may call for Cleve
land while the New York delegation II
pretending to call for Flower-whict
would be awkward for the New Yorl
delegation. Our friends over there ba,
better keep their ears open to what tn
country says, and not put too mucl
Flower in their dough tray.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
The state Ticket.

Gen. Davis accepts the Democratic
nomination for congressman at large in
aletter which shows his good sense and
sound views Of public questions. He has
very clear and proper conception of
the duty Of popular representative and
lively appreciation Of the courage and
distinctness with which a candidate for
Office should set forth his opinions on
the affairs with which he will be called
upon to deal. A decided majority of
the people of this state, we believe, are
n accord with the sentiments of his
etter, and IL they vote as they believe
he will be elected.
Gen. Davis is practically the head of
the state ticket, though under the law
and the precedent OF 1882 his name is tO
be printed on each county ticket in the
state. The state" ticket this
year will contain only the names
of the three electors ut large and
the twenty-seven district electors,
who run not so much on their own
merits as on those of the presidential
ticket which they represent.
The Republican newspapers have been
indulgiDg in some mirth over the tardi
ness of Gen. Davis acceptance, and
some Of them have been intimating that
he feared to lead forlorn hope. AS the
hero Of two wars he was not \ paper
soldier, and the ring of his letter proves
that he will make himself heard and felt
in the coming fight. Meantime il might
be well to inquire what has become of
Osborne, the Republican nominee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
Cheap Living.

Gath "in N. Y. Tribune.
We make mistake In supposing that
the United States is an expensive country
to live in. The expeDsiveness Of our
country comes from our pride Of appear
anoos. Almost any of the hotels in Penn
sylvania which keep good tables take
recall the old hotol called the Grape, at
Lancaster, where | have understood that
permanent boarders pay % q week. Tran
sient visitors at those old hotels seldom
have above % day to pay. Bethlehem,
Pa, has excellent hotels of this character.
Reading has very cozy, old fashioned inns,
and observe that General Crawford, who
was In Fort Sumter with Anderson, spends
two or three months every year at York.
Crawford says that he will not pay over
% q day for living anywhere In the world,
and he has travelled as far as Asia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
AKRIyIN8 IUD LATElO WE'D.
mr. HazIott Kills himself After His Swes
hearts Marriage,


In Minneapolis, on Saturday, James
Hazlett, while seated at a table in the gar.
den in the rear Of Booths veranda, on
Hennepin avenue, In company with his
nephew, q. Spencer Pratt, drew revolver
from his pocket, placed it behind his right
ear, and blew out his brains. He was so
years old and native of New York city,
where he has relatives. He arrived on
Wednesday from New York with his
nephew Mr.. Pratt, enroute for tho Pacific
coast, where the two expected TO pass
three months fishing aud cunning. Mr..
uazlet had spent much Of his life in the
mountains, and had amassed considerable
property. About a month ago he went
East, expecting to marry lady at his old
home, but arriving there he found that
she had already taken husband. He has
been respondent ever since. The thought
OF suicide has been uppermost In his mind
and his nephew had restrained him from
self destruction with difficulty. When
he suddenly drew tho revolver young
Pratt jumped upon him, aud ondesyored
to wrench the weapon from his hand, but
tho man got the muzzle to his head aud
fired.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
DEATH IN VARIOUS rUnms.
Orime ana Acoiusnt by winch Livos We're
shortened.

StiIno hhu ACcluont Dy WbIon Lisos were
shortened.
The skeleton Of boy was found on
Saturday morning in pond at Avondale,
Ohio. A rope with stone attached to it
was tied around the neck.
ID. +. Sullivan. a prominent lumber
dealer and mill owner, reputed the
wealthiest man in Florida, has been found
dead in his bed in Pensacola.
The body of s. Warner West, son Of
| samuel West, of Germantown, who, with
). 3. Hopkins, was drowned near Coney
Island some time ago, has been washed
ashore at Long Branch, in front of the
cottage OF George w. Childs.
| During wind storm at Carthage,
Missouri, tho family Of man named
| Brunk took refugein the cellar, leaving
his son Alvin, aged II years, sick in bed.
| When they returned, after tho storm was
passed, they found him dead from fright.
| Nicholas De Groat, assistant secretary
aud cashier of the Union Mutual life
insurance company of Portland, Maine,
has committed suicide, at his summer
residence on Little Diamond island. lie
had shown symptoms of insanity.
| stephen Anderson, colored, auarrelled
with his wife at Fort Scott, Kansas, aud
she shut him out Of the house. He in.
duoed her to open the door, and when she
| did he shot her three times in the breast,
with fatal effect. He then committed
! suicide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
cratic national convention can afford TO
subordinate other considerations to the
supply of that demand.

Mr.. DoRMAN b. EATON is said by the
Tribune TO be satisfied with Blaine's
attitude toward civil service reform. If
he is not he can satisfy himself by
examining the files Of the Tribune,
which few years ago printed the most
vicious, vindictive and virile assaults
ever Tade on Eaton's scheme. They
were published over "Gail 1Iamilton's
name and emaDated from the household
of James Gillespie Blaine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
Notes OF ths Diamond.

Tne Lancaster club went to York this
afternoon.
Ingraham and Derby are the battery
for the Ironsides club to-day.
Tomorrow the Ironsides will play their
third game with the Allentown club.
The Allentown club is trying q new
battery this afternoon. 1t is composed OF
Morris and Smith, late of tho Chambers
burg club.
The Allentown club recently changed
hands, and it is now being conducted by
several we'll known Allentown gentlemen,
who are great admirers of the game and
have the backing. Clubs outside of the
Eastern league, arranging games with it.,
can rest assured that they will be well
treated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

=, There was another heavy frost in Now
England on Saturday night, which did
great damage to the growing crops. The
prospects OF the cranberry crop on Cape
Cod are reported TO be ''entirely ruined. !"
Potatoes, corn aud all kinds of vines in the
same district are seriously injured. In
norfolk county, Massachusetts,, whole
crops OF vegetables were destroyed. In
nearly all sections the growth OF the crops
was retarded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

Earned runs-lrunstdes, !; Allentown, I
Two base hits--McD nnald and DsvinuCY. Lett
on base - Il OnsIdOs, 3; Allentown, ;. Double
play s-Goodman and Higgins; Mack aud
behlmau (2.) struck Out-By Pyle I: by
Lands. /. Base on balls -Oldhsld. Pass vi
bllls-OldhCld, :. Wild pitches Pyle, :.
TimC-lgO.
Umpire-E. West.
On Saturday afternoon tho Rohrerstowu
and Monitor club OF MJuutville, played d
game at the latter plac,, and it resulted az
| follows
INNINGS. . , 9
Eohr hr'rstown........I = u d % S.-l!
MOueitOrs. ...........3 > o lO5 -
| Tho Championship Record 60 Date.
| Tho following tables, corrected TO Sun
day night, give the standing Of tho clubs
in the leading associations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
A somnamboIist's serious Fall.
Conc 70 Reading,

DR.. III Carpenter. A. j. Steinman aud
u. b. EshleInan, esqs,, went to Reading
this afternoon to attend tho funeral Of
Hon. Hester CIymer, which took place at
4p.m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

THE Mulligau Guards, in white feather
plumes, will be an imposing feature of the
Republican fuperal procession when chill
November's surly blasts sing the requiem
Of that party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16
ruv uSKxrrcrvp rt.ows rpx W.

Tux uNBxrECrRD BLOWS THx woRsr.
Fate steals along with ceaseless tread,
Aud meets us oft when least we dread
Frowns in the storm with threatening brow
Yet In the sunshine strikes the blow.
-Copper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

BLAINE already has a brother, son,
three nephews, two cousins aud niue Of
his wife's relatives on the federal pay roll.
Logan does still better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

who nominated the ticket at Chicago"
BAYARD's speeches Of twenty or twenty
Ave years ago will suffer nothing in com
| parison with Logan's Of the same period.
Bayard may have been for peace, but
Logan, AZ late as March 0, 1861, said that
he regarded tho attempt of Lincoln to
cosrce sovereign states as " uuoonstitu
tional and infamous" and II it was
persisted in hc would go to his home in
Southern Illinois and raise regiment to
help those states defend themselves
against federal enoroachment. Bayard
was q conservative pro slavery man, but
Logan originated laws excluding negroes,
free or slave, from entering upon the soil
of Illinois, aud delivering them to the
kidnapper and to chains il they set foot
within the limits Of the state.
lr was in 1878 that Blaine made his
bitter speech against Massachusetts on tho
floor of the United States Senate. Ia pre-
senting Names contribution of the statue
of her FIRST governor, William King, for
the old hall Of tho House OF Representa-
tives, set aside by Congress for statues of
eminent citizeus, Blaine went out of his
way to make a vicious assault on tho Bay
state, of which he said (:
81 can give you more aud graver u-
stances till the SUI sets. Aud for a sena
tor of Massachusetts, to rise here and pre-
tend that his state did not bristle all over
with unpatriotc records going clear to the
verge of treason, and, 10 the opinion of
some of tho patriots Of that day, stepping
one point beyond it, is degree of bravery
which 1t would have been well to show il
tho war, aud not reserved for this day"
THERE If said to be much merriment il
Washington among the New England Ro
publicaus over the fact that nearly all the
leaders OF the Independent Republican
movement in Massachusetts are "either
Democrats or disappointed Republican
office seekers, or extreme free traders, like
Professors Seelye, of Amhurst Eliot, of
Harvard Il. Ii. Dana aud Henry l..
Pierce" 1t will DO remem bered that
| Pierce is the man before whom the Re-
publicaus Of Massachusetts, went down on
their knees last fall to get him to run for
governor against Butler Seeye is an
ex congressman, a college president, and
has such high standing that when he ran
for Congress it cost him only a three.
ceut stamp to be elected. He retired from
Congress of his own accord. The Rspub-
licans may be merry over such delections.
but II is melancholy mirth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-16

THE Independent Republican committee
of New York, including ES-Gov. Cham
berlaiu, Gen. Barlow, Carl Schurz, aud
others has finally declared against Blaine
and Logan and "now leaves the RESPONSE.
bility for defeat where it belongs, on those
who nominated the ticket at Chicago"