davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
MEDIUAL .
CAIN HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

CAIN HEALTH AND nArriNEss.
HOwY
DoAs OTHERS HAVE DONE.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS DIoRDEREDi
ukidney.wort brought me from my grave,
as It were, after had been given up oy 10 oesl
M W. DEvERAux, Mechanic, Ionia, Mich.
ARE YOUR NERVES WEAK
Kidney. Wort cured me from nervous weak
ness, &c., after had not ehpected TO I've
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Is. Goodwin, ed. Christidn honHor
Cleveland, Ohio.
HAvEYoU BRlGHr's DISEASE
Kidney Wort cured me when my, water
was lust like chalk and then like blood"
Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass.
SUFFERING FROM pIABETEs1
kidney-w ort Is the most successtulremedy
have ever used. Gives almost Immediate re-
iiei."-Dr. Phillip q. Ballou, Monkton, VI
HAVE YOU LIVER COMPLAINT
Kidney.wort cured me of Chronic Liver
Diseases after prayed to die."-llenrY Ward,
lato Col. 69th Nat. Guard, n. \.
YOUR BACK LAME AND ACuINGr
kidney-Wort Il bottlc) cured me when 1
was so lame had to roll out of bed"
Z. NJ. Talmage, MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
HAVE you KIDNEY DISEASE
kidneys alter years OF unsuccessful doctoring.
lts worth go a box."-Ssml Hodges, Williams
town, West Va.
ARE You CONSTIPATED7
Kidney Wort causes easy evacuation anu
cured me after 10 years nse of other medicine."
Nelson Fairchild, St Albans, VT
HAVE you MALARIA
"kidney.Wort has done better than any
| other remedy ! have ever used In mytprac-
| tice."-Dr. Il. IL. Clark, south Hero, VT
| ARE yoIT BIIIOUsY
| "kidncy-W ort has done me more good than
| any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs. j. L. Galloway, XIX Flat, oregon.
| ARE You TORMENTED WITH PILES
"kidney.W ort permanently cured me OF
| bleeding piles Or. W. Z. Kline recommended
| It TO me- ''-Geo. IL. Horst, Cashier NJ. Bank,
| Myerstown, Pa
| ARE you RHEUMATISM RACkED
| "kidney-Wor cured me after was given
up 20 die by physicians and mad suffered 3O
| years. s."-ElDridge Malcomb, West Bath, Ne.
| LADIES, ARE sUFFERINGr
| kidney-Wort cured me OF peculiar trOu'
| blcs of several years standing. Many friends
| use and praise iL"-Mrs. IL. LamorCaux, Isle
| La Motto, VI
II you would Danish Disease and Gain Health
| take
KIDNEY-wORT,
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
| decSeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15

vAyEyou BRIGHr's DISEASE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15

ARE you BlLIOUSf
"kidncy-W ort has done me more good thar
any other remedy have ever taken"
Mrs. j. L. Galloway, Xix Flat, oregon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
KIDNEY-wORT,

II you would Danish Disease and Gain Health
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15

HAVE you MALARIA
"kidney.wort has done better than any
other remedy Z have ever used In mytprac-
tice."-Dr. Il. II. Clark, south Hero, VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..

At the foot OF New York avenue, within n
few hundred feet OF the sea Attraciiya
comfortable ami hOmelike NOW OPEN.
luneS2md J.kEIM a SONS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
2--bis Thievos-2.

dyspepsia aud debility are two big thieves /:
they creep In and steal our health and com fort
before We know II. Let us put a stop 10 their
invasion WIN a bottle OF Burdock BLOOD BIZ
ters, to be had ut any drug store. For sale by
III. ID. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l3O North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
WHEN OPEN FOX DELIVERY.


On Sunday the postoffce is open from April
LIST to october lst from 10 0 a. M, and from
10 p. IN. from october lst TO April lst from
10 10 q. IN, and from 10 7 p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

How FRUIT SHOULD BE EATEN.-Fresh,
ripe, perfect raw fruit is safe and healthful
at all seasons of the year, and amid the
ravages of disease, whether epidemic, en-
demic or sporadic, general, special or local.
Under proper restrictions as to quantity,
such fruits as named will cure diarrhna,
aid in removing cold, collie, fever, or any
other disease whose treatment requires the
bowels to be kept freely open; for this
effect, fresh, ripe fruit is acknowledged to
have; but to be used advantageously in
health and disease, the following rules are
imperative:
1. Fruit should be eaten ripe, raw, fresh
and perfect.
2. 1t should be eaten in moderation.
8. 1t should be eaten no later than four
o'clock in the afternoon.
4. No water or fluid of any description
should be swallowed within an hour after
eating fruit.
5. To have its full beneficial effect, moth
ing else should be eaten at the time fruit is
taken.
1t is to the neglect of the observances that
erroneous impressions prevail in many fam
lilies, and to an extent too, in some instances
that the most luscious peach, or apple, or
bunch of grapes, is regarded as that much
embodied cholera and death. When will
men learn to be observant and reQectiye?-
Journal of Health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Judge Geo. F. Garrison announces him.
self candidate for the 10th Congress from
the First district, subject to the decision OF
the democratic convention.
The annual commemorative services over
the Confederate dead at Warrenton were
observed on Saturday. Thomas S. Forbes
delivered the grafton. A marching column
was formed composed of the Bethel Cadets,
Warrenton Rifles and hundreds Of children
and ladies bearing flowers. After prayer
at the base of the Confederate monument
the graves were decorated.
In the Circuit Court Of Westmoreland
county, last week, James Barr g t, charged
with larceny of razors from Lang's barber
shop at Union Bridge, confessed, and was
sentenced TO three years in the penitentiary
Hugh Fox pleaded guilty to the charge
of having committed burglary in the resi-
dence of Oliver Hoover, and wassentenced to
six years in the penitentiary. William Cox
colored, was convicted of assault and bate
ry on Stephen Kane, also colored, and was
sentenced to one day in Jail. Jeremiah Al.
baugh for assault with intent to murder
was sentenced to six years in the peniten.
tiary, and his brother George F., for the
same oIlense, was given two years in tho
same institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
THE MALONE DELEGATION. The national con

THE MALONE DELEGATION. The national com.
mittcc of the republican party at its meeting in
Chicago on Saturday night, decided, by a vote OF
81 to 10, to place the Malone delegation from
Virginia on tho roll of the convention. The re.
suit of the vote is subject however, to any action
the convention itself may take
One OF the members of the committee on being
asked what significance was to he attached to The
vote upon tho admission Of tho delegation said
that the committee believed in fostering n repub-
lican movement in Virginia. and that Malone
represented the movement in the State in that
direction. Another delegate declared that the
vote carried with il very little significance rs To
the balloting for Presidential candidate It was
largely the votes ofthc republican Senators upon
the committee, who did not care to ;lntagonizc
their colleagues in the Senate chamber, that car
ried the motion in his favor
General w. G. Wickham when asked what he
Thought of the action of the national committee
in giving the Malone delegates seats in the con-
vcntion, said that he was not surprised. The
real contest would he made in the convention.
The expression, however, is very general,
both in the Blaine and Arthur camps that Ma
hone and his followers will be seated by the con.
ycntiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
THE RECENT bank failures, embellishments

THE RECENT bank failures, embellishments
and defalcations in New York, Boston.
Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Washington, Newark,
Erie, and numerous other Northern cities,
don't seem to have suggested the idea to
republican newspapers that the Northern
people are set of robbers and swindlers !;
but when Polk, the treasurer of Tennessee,
ran away with the money in his charge, that
fact alone was, to the Identical newspapers
referred to, proof as strong rs holy writ that
the quality of honesty had been eliminated
from the entire people Of. the South. Dis
honesty is a human fraity, is confined to no
one section, and, like murder, is as common
in the North as in the South but no South
ern newspaper looks upon Northern thief
or murderer as fair sample of all the PEG.
pie of his section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, June 2.-11:25 Il. m.-Opcning
stock quotations: Canada Pacific 1lti, Central
Pacific 439,, Chicago, Burlington AMI Quincy
111L, Cleveland Coils 10 Del. and Hudson -.
Del. and Lack. 1O1, Erie 1874, Illinois Cent al
11Sa,, Ind, Bloom and Wabash 12as., Kansas
and Texas IS r. Lake Shore "a y. Louisville aud
Nashville 35, Missouri Pacific 81, New Jersey
Central "a, Northern Pacific 81, do pfd II Il,
Northwestern 99h New York Central 105 Ohio
and Mississippi 21l, Oregon Trans. 1873, Pacific
Mail 40, Pullman 1O3, Reading Do Roch. and
Pitts. 7H st. Paul 70, ST. Paul and Omaha 27l!,
do. MD. $685. Texas Pacific 1874, Union Parihr
AZ and Western 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

MIDDLETON & Co.'S FAILURE.-Furthcr
investigation into the condition Of the affairs
of Middleton & Co., the firm of Blankets and
brokers of Washington who closed their
doors on Saturday, does not tend to reassure
the depositors 1t is stated that a member
Of the firm lived last winter in New York
city at very rapid pace, and made heavy
plays in the stock market. The transfers of
property made recently by both members of
the firm have been under Investigation, and
it is stated that several equity suits will be
instituted to set aside such transfers. Sc
curities for large amount which several
persons had deposited with the firm simply
for safe. keeping are now said TO be missing,
and the impression is that these were dis.
posed of, and the proceeds gamhled away
in stock speculations. In the event that it
is proven to be true, the owners of these Sc
curities declare that they will at once insti-
tute criminal suits against both members of
the firm. A number of persons who had
deposited drafts with the bankrupt firm Tor
collection telegraphed and stopped the pay
ment of the same. There are some ugly rn.
mors afloat that several intimate friends of
the Messrs. Middleton were notified bv them
of their condition, and withdrew their funds
before the final crash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02


POISONED BY CANNED BEEF.-Pcter Jan
sen, farmer Of New Durham, N. j., sat
down to dinner on Monday afternoon with
his wife and four children. The food CON
sisted chiefly of canned corncd beef. With
in an hour after they had finished it Matilda
Jansen. years DID, became suddenly very
sick. Mrs. Jansen took the child up stairs
to put her in bed. While she was attending
to her she began to feel cramp pains through
out her body. She went down stairs to con
suit her husband, and found him on lounge
suffering from the same kind OF pains. In
an adjoining room she discovered the
three children on the floor in great
agony. As Mr.. Jansen was unable to move.
she started up the road to 20 for n doctor,
but before she bad gone hundred wards
she fell in spasm After recovering conscious
ness she dragged herself back to the house. There
she administered emetics to her husband and
children. They exhausted the contents of the
bottle and there was none of the preparation left
for her. The family spent the whole night in the
greatest torture. At daybreak neighbor called
and seeing their condition. went for n doctor
When the doctor examined them he said they had
been poisoned by the canned beef. He applied
remedies, and the father and the children gradual
ly improved Mrs. Jansen is still in q precsrious
state The doctor said that the med icne she had
given the children saved their lives-Nrw York
SIM 2SM ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

For FREE TRADE.-Philadclphia the main
citadel of the advocates of n high tariff, presents
tho first labor organization in the country to de-
clare in favor of FREQ trade. This action was
taken on Saturday at meeting OF over 100 menu
beers of the Brussels Carpet Wcavcrs' Protective
Association, q majority of whom are now on 4
strike against the reduction of y cent per yard
for making Brussels carpet. After Il discussion
us to the present status of tho situation formal
declaration was made against a tariff which has
been supported in the past by workmcn under
the mistaken notion that it was to their advan-
tagc and Il resolution was adopted, that we cast
our votes and use our influence at the coming
election ia favor of the advocates of free trade,
believing that it will result to the advantage of
wage workers generally"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

The ELECTION for principal of the State
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution at Staun-
ton will be held on the 10th instant. Not
only the policy, but the principle, of the
democratic party is to right wrongs, and
those members of that party who have an
opportunity to enforce that principle and
execute that policy, and fail to do SO, will
be held to n strict accountability. The old
officers, were removed by the Mahoneitcs
for no other reason than the fact that they
are democrats; and not only the democratic
principle and policy of the institution refer
red to, but every other just and proper mo.
tive combine to render their reinstatement
the imperative duty of the Board of Visit.
ors, and one that can not be disregarded
with impunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

There were 142 deaths in Baltimore last
week.
HarveyD. Parker, aged 70, proprietor of
the Parker House, Boston, died on Saturday
morning.
Twenty persons fell from the baske If a
captive balloon at Lille, France, ycste. ny.
Three of them were killed.
The Pope's encyclical was read in the
Catholic churches in England yesterday
warning the people against joining secret
societies.
In the schedule of debts of Mr.. Ward
appears the item, Unsecured creditors:
Brooklyn Club, stewards bill for April, 1884,
80 cents"
A shortage of $4,000 in the accounts of
Fl. J. Hoyt, cashier of the Butler County
Savings Bank at Miilerstown, Pa, was dis
covered Saturday.
Now that Fish, Emo and Ward are all in
durance vile, what will be done with them /?
II would be superfuous to ask what should
be done with them. &*
Arab Pasha says the Mahdi will fight
until he is captured or killed Maj. Turner,
sent to the, Nile for camels has been drown
ed. 1t is reported that Berber has fallen.
| Right Rev Benjamin Bosworth Smith, of
Kentucky, presiding Bishop of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, died in New ork
on Saturday. Hc was born at Bristol, 4. l.,
June IS, 1894.
Very little will be done in Congress dur
ing the week, owing TO the large number OF
absentees, who are in Chicago The Senate
will scarcely have a quorum, and the minor
ty in the House will oppose any legislation
of importance.
The bark Elliott Richie which sailed
from Brunswick GA, on March 22, for buenos
Ayres, was wrecked at sea May 10. Her
captain and crew were rescued. The Elliott
Richie was formerly the famous steam
revenue cutter Harriet Lane.
Mr.. Alfred Smith, who owns Il. large
amount of property ut Newport, has, it is
stated, loaned Fisk Il Hatch S250, 600. Some
Newport banks have also loaned money on
securities owned by Fisk Il Hatch. who, it
is stated, will resume business soon.
A dispatch from Morganton, NC, says
Conformation has been received here OF a
duel which occurred Friday in Mitchell
county, in which Col. Nelis Borden, form
erly of Louisville, KY, and Mr. Lineback
Of Mitchell county, We're the participants.
The weapons used were pistols, and Borden
was Instantly killed. The trouble between
these two men grew out of il dispute about
mining"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

Summer Ercursion Routes" for 1SSi is the hand
soonest issue of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panys useful ANIMAL From beginning to end
the text is broken by new and tasty illustrations
Of the popular resorts along the seaside and in the
mountains. The excellent maps accompanying
the work are valuable additions. The cover is
remarkably pretty, being rich in black and geld
inks and illustrating side by side scenes or the
oceans beach and in tho highlands the Rluc
Ridge and Alleghanies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

TO-DAY IS the time appointed for the
election of new board Of directors for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 1t is to be
hoped for the interests of that canal that the
old board may not be reelected, for instead
Of promoting those interests, it has undoubt.
edly done all it could to injure them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
The standing of the baseball clubs in the

The standing of the baseball clubs in the
different as ociations to date is as follows:
National League. Providence, Boston, New
York, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Phila-
delpha, Detroit. American Association.-
Louisville, Metropolitan, Athletic, Columbus
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Brooklyn,
Allegheny, Toledo, Washington, Indiana
polls. Eastern League-Wilmingto ton, Tren-
ton, Virginia, Active, Domestic, Allentown,
Harrisburg. In the Union Association the
Nationals, of Washington are sixth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS Some excitement
has been caused in Richmond by the puhli-
cation in the Campaign Of charges of the
gravest nature against the Malone leaders,
and especially affecting their Integrity.
About a week ago the Planters and Me-
chanics Bank OF Petersburg, Mahonc's home,
suspended. The Campaign gives the history
of the organization and transactions OF this
bank, and charges that the concern was
used to give privilege to the Mahonctes
and allow them to borrow the money de-
posted by the State Treasurer in that bank
by the order of Gov. Cameron, who himself
is charged with getting twenty thousand
dollars out of bank. When the crash in
New York came the bank went under. The
report in the Campaign is in The form OF i
legal paper, prepared by leading lawyers
of the State, who were employed to state
the question so that it would be n perfect
arraignmcnt Of Mahone Cameron andi other
leaders OF the Malone party. Captain Page
McCarty, editor Of the Campaign, says that
the object of the publication of this article
is to force Malone, Cameron, Wise and
Riddlebcrgcr into court, where the truth or
falsity OF the allegations will he determined.
In other words, he wants them TO institute
libel suit against the Campnigm. 1t is
claimed on the other hand that the publca-
ton is made for political effect only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

RAPID TRIP.-The special train. which left
Washington on Friday via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad arrived at Chicago next morning at /
o'clock, having made the trip in twenty five
hours, or twenty.onc hours actual running time.
The train was rendered by the company to the
correspondents of the leading newspapers of the
country located in Washington Tie speed at
times was ut the rate of q mile n minute, Oh n
stretch of 100 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2.

PHILADELPHIA is the home of Mr.. Ran
dali. who belongs to that small and anomal-
Gus class of politicians called protective
democrats, as it is ofMr. Kelly, who being
republican must necessarily be protection
ist, both of whom assisted to their utmost
the successful attempt to defeat the Morri-
son bill, which provided for slight reduc-
ton in the price of the necessares of life.
To show how their assistance in the work
referred to is appreciated by the working
men of their city, the men whose votes carry
the elections, it is only necessary to mention
the fact that the Brussels Carpet Viewers
Association of Philadelphia, who are on a
strike against reduction of one-half cent
per yard, at meeting last Saturday, adopt
ed resolutions declaring that high tariff fos-
tiers monopolies, and announced they would
vote for the advocates Of free trade. The
people who suffer most from the oppressive
and ubiquitous protective tariff, the poor
people, are at last beginning To discover
that the only conceivable ground for the
maintenance ofsuch atariff-that it enhances
the price of labor-is utterly untenable, and
that on the contrary its real and legitimate
effect is exactly the reverse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

We have received from Mcssrs. West, Johnston
& Co.. Richmond Il copy of Page McCarty, trans
laLom of J.ady Elnkcs LIRE LETTERS the theme from
which Owen Meredith took his poem of Lucille,
rendered into choice and beautiful English.
.rcat credit to Mr.. Nee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

THE New York Herald, which wants Mr..
Arthur to be the next President, and which,
from the first, has been one of General Ma
homes staunchest supporters, is opposed to
the bill for pensioning the few surviving
soldiers of the Mexican war. But this is
not surprising in view of the facts that most
of the benefciaries of that bill reside in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

South, and that General Malone, who is
for Arthur because Arthur is for him, voted
against the repeal of the statute prohibiting
ex. Confederates from holding commissions
in the army and navy of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-02

We are indebted to Hon John S. Barbour for q
handsomely bound copy OF the memorial address
upon the life and character of the late President,
las A. Garfield, by Jas. G. Blaine.