davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
Fat OIearT's Irnte.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Patrick Cleary, who
has been in the habit of sleeping in
O'Maliey's packing house, set fire TO the
place with sparks from his pipe last night
aud was afterwards found asphyxiated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
RENsDN's sXiN uUKE.
A LADY SAID.

tFrom frauk Lcstie', frustrated Yewsna,.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
MEMS BUSINESS SUITS.

. to Observation-Disclosures. .sl2c
400 All wool business suits Reduced
W O...s..,.'s.....s...ss.s .s's....'s.s'' ll'ss
1000 All wool Business suits Reduced
10 .... ...,''...,.,...'.....,. ~
9O0 Nj wool Suits. to 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

/ recommend I.,tuy Camelia's Secret OF
Youth and Beauty for the complexion Us be.
Ing far superior TO any article ever used II
positively removes FreckIcs, anG will remove
Tan in one application. Price Doc
For sale at all druggists.
MAS. J. REENE SMITH,
ie8- 6mdM&" Newark, n j.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

DALLAS, Oregon, Jan. ga fire yes
teTday destroyed u number Of business
houses here, Loss nearly sixty thousand,
dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
ItOrN nIaFHGIo.

Quotations by mco0. McGrsnp 4 c.
orr I-.Mn.lIIr y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
MEMS OyERCOATS
MEMS FINE DRESS SUITS.

10 w @ .. 81 so
IN ,,'.''',''.' ',''....'',.,. lG 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
NOR SALE.
Valuable olty Building Lots.

situate on tho northeast corner OF North
Lime and James streets. These lots will make
elegant building sites, being situated in u
fast improving part OF the city. For further
information call on
ALLEN A. HERR 4 co.,
Real Estate Agents,
No. los East King street, Lancaster Pa.
julyl28ta&oawFH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
NEW IDVERTIsEnEyTs

rlNHE BEST FIVE UEsT HAyarA UI,,AIs
l. In tho city. Manufactured by myself ana
guaraD teed 10 be the finest, at
nARTMAk'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
PLORESI0N.

nW. u. n. Brown,
ID PHYSICIAN AND OCULtsr,
Has Removed 70 No. - WEST uRANGhsI
Ey0 anu Eav treated. CLASSES aiiustoI -
perior speontcles On hand ana 10 order
ie2i lydIn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25

RED HORSE POWDERS ouro ull diseases
horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all
Lave stock POSITIVE CURE. may2i-s
For sale ut II. B. COchran's drug store 1877
North Queen strCCt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
HATS AND CAPS.

Fashionable Dress iiats...Frnm S5.W TO s. 20
Fine silk Dress Hats " 800 10 400
........ 400 to $50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
DOUBTING PEOPLE

should not neglect visit 20 this sale. as there
are bargain, to be obtained that we are seldom
in n position TO offer. We say this because
there are callers that doubt the gsnuincncs5
of our offerings. THESE are the ones We want
to como and investigate. The carly lockers
havo boon buyers because they were alive TO
tho fact that the Goods offered were excellent
in quality ana exceedingly Low In Price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
UMBRELLAS.
SILK HATS.

A general reduction In Alpaca, oiugGam
and SILK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
SHtIr elpaia.

SbDCRs slcaNIy,
Philadelphia 4 EriH l. H...,....,. i7S
Recalling RhiiTueu. u.................. .6X
Pcnnaylvau'a Railroad d......... ;Sl&
i;chgn Valley RaIirCai ........... ..... 6dN
United Companies ot Now jOlsey y.,,.. ..,ie5
Northern plcihc............... ....... az
northern Pacific prutCTrO i.,......,.., AK
Northern Central Railroad ......,... ..... SO
Lcnigb Navigation Company y.............. ~
Sorri own HaiirolI ....,. ..... ...,. DO. ll0H
CDnt!al rrRus pprtlt!Or COnnAly. go. 2Ik
rttsbE, TituSylllo 3 Egttl,r t. T.. ... 81
Idtt'e scuUvlktI h.Nr0rI ..... ..... . 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
CHILDREN,s OyERCOATS
BOYS OvERCOATS.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.

saGe Cniid's oveTooats ........ Reduced 20 20 %
SO ....... 40
400 - ........ S25
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-25
For Rows from 70 II wears Of ago
BOYS SUITS.


TUT bUys ITUIU II TO 10 VUT9 u UoV'
5000 Boys Suits. Reduced to $500
$50 " ............. 100
$50 ............. GOO
so .............. 500
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
A Coon Hunt at the aeysers.

Fer several weeks past chickens have
been disappearing much faster than
even Geysers guests could get away with
them in the regular way, and Col. For
sylh. the proprietor, suspecting the
culprit to belong to the outside army of
chicken thieves, organized a squad of
skirmishers, with force of two sharp
shooters, one yellow dog, citizens and
others with lanterns. After reading
the riot act to the rifiemen the dog was
let loose and was soon heard in full cry
down the cahon. The order to advance
was given by the Colonel-the front
rank consisting of himself and young
Charley Foss. the stageman with the
latest improved Henry rifles, the rear
rank of citizens with lanterns, and the
lady guests OF the Springs bringing up
the rear as flo closers, carrying lint and
bandages for whatever casualties might
befall the sharpshooters should they be
obliged to discharge their firearms. 1t
was an exciting chase, the poor yellow
dog doing his share of the duty nobly.
Back came the poor animal through the
creek and over the rocks untilhe stopped
under the shadow of huge oak, bark
ing up the tree. Then the sport became
intensely exciting. As the hunters, and
the citizens, and the lanterns, and the
ladies' came up, a hurried consultation
was held. 81 see his eyes," says one.
Don't shoot until / am ready"
said the gallant Quartermaster. "Hold
the lantern above my head, says the
long and 1.-THE Foss, and raising his rifle,
covering an exact center between the
cleaning eyes. he fired, and down came
crashing through the branches into the
jaws of the yellow dog huge coon,
shot through the head. The line Of
march was once more taken up and
headed toward the hotel, where the
squad was triumphantly received. The
Colonel Immediately ordered barrel Of
whisky to be opened, and it is said that
at present there is great scarcity of the
article en- hand. Judge Advocate Col.
Harry ]. Brady has been ordered to the
scene of action to decide who owns the
coon. He will also take supply of
lines and ice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
TaE CHINESE TROUBLE.
1t is Denied that the United
states Will Act as Mediator.

WAsHrYoToS, Oct. 3.-Inquiry at the
Department of State to-day failed to
elicit either confirmation or denial of
the dispatch Of the London Times cabled
TO America stating that the United
States Minister John Russell Young,
had arrived at Tien Using, acting under
instructions from Washington, and had
informed Ii Hung Chang that the
French government had requested the
mediation of the United States. 1t has
been learned, however. that Mr.. Young
recently visited the American Consulate
in China and that within a few days has
been in Tien Tsien, which is only about
seventy miles distant from Peking.
While there he had an audience with Iii
Hung Chang. but was not instructed to
convey or request mediation on the part
of France. Mr.. Young prior to this visit
had several conferences with the Viceroy
to ascertain whether China was disposed
to take any steps towards settlement Of
the controversy with France. Hisrecent
visit was for the same purpose. Neither
France nor China, however, has made q
request for mediation. Both countries it
seems favor such mode of settling their
dispute, but neither is willing to take the
initiatory steps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
CLEVELAND.
He Deuies Being Opposed TO the
"Freed ON OF worship BILL"

BuyyALo. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Nearly
evarvbody in Buffalo to-day is talking
Iahont the ureat demonstration last night
IN honor of Gov. Cleveland. The
,ve.tber cleared off beautifully after
yesterdays storm and large number OF
visiting organizations remained LOT the
purpose OF paying their respects to Gov.
Cleveland. As is his habit. the Governor
arose early, notwithstanding the fatigue
of the reception last night, and after
breakfast at his rooms with his Albany
friends. received the first callers at 9;30
A. M. From that hour until lunch,
which he also took in his rooms at 2;3O
?. NJ. there was an uninterrupted stream
of visitors, including persons IN all con-
ditions OF life, from the humble laboring
,nan to the millionaire. For each ne
had a hand.shake and pleas.
ant word. Among those who VISITED
the Governor were many of MS
old friends and acquaintance
In Buffalo who had known him
when he came here poor and al.
most friendless boy; who had watched
his progress in his chosen profession,
and who now united in honoring him.
Very freaueHtly the Governor called up
"Reminiscences. He was always in ex-
cellent spirits. This afternoon the Gov
ernor drove about the city visiting his
old friends, many of whom be had not
seeu siuce his election to the Guberna-
torial chair. In the evening the Gov
srnor was given Q dinner at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Walter Cary. Justice
Field. of the United States Supreme
Court, WAS one Of the guests Bishop
RYAN and Father Cronin called on
Governor Cleveland to-dsy, and pleas
ant chat was had in which the Governor
took occasion to resent in q most en-
ubstic mann er the charge that he had ever
directly or indirectly influenced any
member of the Legislature regarding
the disposition Of the Freedom OF
worsbip BILL" So as to relieve the Gov
ernor from any embarrassment in its
consideration Father Cronin will make
this abatement In the next weeks issue
az the Catholic Union and Times
Cleveland returned to the Genesee
House from dinner at 1890 p. m. and
made preparations for departure,
large number Of citizens and the Cleve-
land Legion called upon him and bado
him a God speed. Tie Governor de
parted quietly and in accordance with
his desire no demonstrations were made.
Al II the Governor drove to the depot
with his Albany friends and boarded the
Cincinnati express leaving hero at ;So
pm. A large crowd congreeated o. !
the depot aud as the train moved OH
hearty cheers were given.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
BLAINE IN OHIO.
NE Tells People That He was
There Before.

There ISetore.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3.-There was
n great turnout at Xenia. Blaine was
received by local committee and escort.
ed by "Plumei knights" mounted and
afoot. through the principal streets.
Nearly every house was decorated. The
people in the streets numbered at least
as many as the entire population OF the
city, there being very large attendance
from the adjacent country. When the
procession reached the stand Blaine was
received with loud cheering. Hewas
presented to the people by Rev. DIR.
Carson. a prominent Presbyterian clergy
man Of Xenia. Blaine said:
''By coincidence which is interesting
TO me was here eight years ago this
day to address Republican meeting in
the interest of the election Of an Ohio
statesman to the Presidency. The man
then elected President gave way after
an excellent administration of four years
to another Ohio statesman. who. after
an agony that touched the sensibilities
OF the whole world, sleeps in IN hon
ored grave, but with these changes some
things have remained permanent, and
among these are the foundation princi-
pies Of the Republican party. They ro-
main, and the contest for their mantle
nance recurs again after four years and
after eight years, and the appeal is again
made to the people of Ohio, who hold
to-day as they held then. the post of re-
sponsibility and the post Of honor. ZAP.
plause.) 1t Ia for the Republicans of
Ohio TO say whether the principles on
which they elected Hayes and ON which
they elected Garfield are still vital and
still represent their convictions"
At South Charleston Blaine left the
train and was driven short distance
to where a large meeting was in pro-
gress, Governor Long, of Massa-
chusetts, being one Of the speakers. The
regular proceedings were suspended in
o, der that Blaine might be presented to
the people. He was very warmly re-
eeiv6d, and he spoke few words in
acknowledgement Of the compliment, but
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Herman Centennial.

New York, Oct. 3-Arrangements
are made at Steinway Hall and Lieder-
kranz Hall for the centennial celebration
of the German Society of New York.
The programme at Steinway Hall in-
cludes speeches by Carl Schurz on the
history and beneficial work Of the Ger.
man Sociery and by President White of
Cornell University on German immigra-
tion and its influence in the develop
ment of this country. The Liederkranz
and Arion societies will furnish choir
of l60 voices and will sing appropriate
selections, among them "Our Mother
Tongue" At the close all present will
Join in singing an old German hymn
composed in l649, "Now Let Us All
Praise God" In the evening dinner
will be given in the hall of the Lieder-
kranz Society and toasts will be pro-
posed by Charles Hansell, President Of
the Society, an 4 responded to as follows:
''The PRECEDENT Of the United States,"
Andrew d. White; "The German EN-
peror.p Consul C. Collier; Germany,
the Fatherland," Oswald 0ttendorfer:
''The United States, our new home.
Carl Schurz; ''The German Society,""
Sigismund HOFFMAN; "Our guests and
sister societies. Gus Schwab. The
German Society was founded by German
officers OF the Revolutionary army.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
wELLnNGTON COAL

Full cargo noc discharging al San Pc
dro per american ship r.. d. Rice. Con-
sumers of this well.known coal should
take particular notice Of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line Of the s. p. r. r.
WALTER s. maxwell,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Wonderful Time Made by a
Pacing Horse.
CLEvELANDLEAvEs BUFFALO
Edmunds' Opinion Of Blaine
Hanging or Negro M"r-
derer-The Fall Of ner-
ber-tarant Declines
to be Blaine
EIect0r.
tsn,c;al 10 ths Herald By A ss0ciatedP Pressl

Especial to the Herald by a ss'ciafedPres'l
CHtcAoo. Oct. 3.-The opening day OF
tbe trotting and pacing meeting at
Driving Park. Weather warm, track
fa.t. First event was Fannie Weather
.noon. trotter, record 2;l7, against
Fntz pacer, record 2;l8. Fannie won
easily. In the last heat she was pulled
up inside of the distance stand. but new
srtheless lowered her record. Time
2:ls3, 2:l9t. 2:l64.
The event of the day was the success
full attempt of Commodore Kittson's
PAGER, Johnston, to lower his record Of
2:l0. Conditions were most favorable
for speed and Johnston promises to
stand ut the head Of the list for long
time. He was brought out and given
q warming.up heat in 2:l93. Then he
and Richball were brought out and
the Judges announced that they would
be started about four lengths apart, not
to pace against each other, but each in
an attempt to beat his own record,
Richball's being PAPA. They were given
the word, both going fast and level.
Johnston reached the first quarter in ~
seconds, o 2:08 gait. Soon after passing
the quarter post Richball made very
bad break and was logged the rest Oh
the way without an attempt to make
time. Johnston increased his speed
slightly, reaching the half post at rate
of 2;O7 for mile record, the quarter pe-
ing covered in 3lA seconds. Along the
third quarter the same terriffic iight
was kept mn and the spectators began
crv;nv. ..He will beat it," The three
quarters post was reached in l;5o, and
the cry was, "See him go; he VIII beat
300" Down the home stretch he came
even faster, but without falter and
steadv as clockwork. Those holding
watches could scarcely credit the lag
ging seconds. At the distance stand
there was q cry: "He will beat 2;09. :"
There was no slackening OF speed to
the wire, and the mile was completed in
the unprecedented time Of 2:O6t. the
last quarter being paced in 3lt seconds
or At the rate of l:05. The horse and
his driver, John Splan, were loudly
cbeered, as was Woodmansee, the man.
aver for Commodore Kittson. Richball
then attempted to lower his record, but
only succeeded in making 2:l4.
The closing event of the day was the
attempt of the pacing mare Minnie H.,
hitched to wagon with running mate,
to beat her own record OF 2:Oo. In this
she was successful. The first quarter
.vas paced in 3lh seconds; half in l:0l2;
three a auarters, l;3la; mile in 2;O3i. The
best time at this way OF going is West
monts, 2:0l3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
VIRGINIA.
The Republicans Despair of
Carrying the State.
No Chance for the Mah0neites
ana the StraightOuts 20 Go.
aIesce-Curses Heaped on
MahOne's Mead-MOney
vainly spent.
Especial to The Herald By A ssOciated Pressl

Especial TO The Herald By A ssociated Pressl
LOUISVILLE. Ky Oct. "a National
Convention of the Drummers of the
United States was held at the court
house in this city tonight. A great
crowd was present and great enthusiasm
prevailed. The following nominations
were made: Permanent Chairman, o.
F. Barton; Permanent Secretary, l.. +.
Baker; President Of the United States,
Joseph Mulhattan, of Kentucky; Vice
President, z. 4. Collier, Of Ohio. The
platform adopted favoring the working
men and drummers and prohibition, and
opposing convict and Chinese labor. as
against free labor. The drummers claim
to number in the United States 250, 600.
and claim each eau influence at least 20
votes and can thereby poll about 5.0O0..
600 votes. 1t is their intention to WELD
their power and influence in the affairs
of the nation and be recognized Of by
one Of tho great national parties.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
A Suicide.

Thursday Coroner Nadeau got tele.
gram announcing that dead body had
been found near San Fernando. He
telegraphed back for the Justice of the
Peace of that precinct to hold an inquest.
This was done, and it was found that the
mans name was w. A. Brown and that
he came to his death by taking morphine
with suicidal intent. The deceased was
about fifty five years of age and had re-
sided in the vicinity of San Fernando for
some time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

Hugo Rudiger will tonight open the
Humboldt Saloon, at l29 Commercial
street, with first class band Of music.
A lightning artist win paint some beau
tiful California scenery on frescoed
ceiling. carrying the brush and pain!
pail on stills. at o'clock sharp. He
will finish at 1890; music to IL NJ.
Their will be fine free lunch. All in
vited to witness the feat and participate
in the festivities Of the occasion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
PROPERTY TRAMsFERs.
Reported by Gillette 81 Gibson. Exam
iners OF Titles.
THURSDAY, october 9, 1884,

THURSDAY, October 2, 1884.
George Grant TO James L Flood-Ro Mission
viejo or La Paz Ro Trabueo and potreros de San
Juan Capistrano or potreros de Ia Cienega, FL
Cariso and Los Pinos, $40.
Amos Mead and Mary E, his wife, to Turner
and W Loughery-Lot I. Turner's subdn Of
part Of division lands OF San Gabriel Orange
Grove Assoc'n. q, 900.
KF JUNIOR to Mrs Rebecca B Hammond--Lot
10, Mills's subdivision Of lot /, Cells Vineyard,
sl25.
Hall Me.llin to Marion Medlin-6 s.i6 acres
OF X NJ Long, $500
MG era .ford and John @ Downey to Fred b
Weiss, Carl Albrccht and Henry Albrecht-2
acres OF r r near Downey, also.
Jas II Fleming TO VIM II Harper-Lots % and
%. Westminster, si25.
Julia seamans to W : wise--Lot 3, Hamil-
toms subdn Of part Of Urq ide1 Garden, $1,000
IA McCrary TO B Van Every-SW OF SW
Of Sc 4 Sec 8, l s. n 10 W, 81.
Mrs Agnes Deutsch to A Marie Machris-Iots
20, Al, 50 and 81, Kinney tract. gift.
CRvan Every TO A McCrary-E 90 acres OF
Sc 4 Sec 10, TIN, r l2 W. and lots l2 and Is,
blk I, Brooklyn tract, 81,
V Beaudry 70 Peter woifsr-Lot 81, biz Is,west
Rosas tract, $3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
The Real Issue.

It is of little Importance whether Mr..
Blaine's first or second marriage, thirty
years ago, was the legal marriage. but it
is Of the highest Importance whether or
not MIR Blaine tells the truth about it
now. His word was so badly impeached
by the Mulligan letters that what he
says in his own defense on any question
Is not accepted unless corroborated by
other testimony.-Detroi Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
THE sPORrING WORLD.


SAN JOSH, Oct. 3.-The mile dash for
two-year-olds was walk over for Mis-.
chief.
Next was running race, mile and
repeat, won by Billy the Kid. who took
the first and third heats, Juju won the
second heat Time, l:45i, l;45l, l:454
Then followed the novelty race for a
purse of $3.50; $50 to first horse at
quarter, $50 to first at half, $50 to first
at three. quarter. $500 to first at finish.
The entire purse was won by Jim
Douglass in Lac, the fastest time ever
made on tins track.
Next was special running race, half
mile and repeat. won by Mischief, who
took the second and third heats; fret
heat won by George. Time Loo, .54i.
The last was pacing race for purse
Of 500, three in five; first two heats
won by Bruce in 2:33t aud 2:3St. Finish
postponed until Tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
The Lopez Land suit.
sMART MANAGERS.
The Suppressed Letter from Ed
munds About Blaine.

lopeciAt 70 tho HthALp.l
New YORK, Oct. 3.--Another fraud
perpetrated by the Blaine managers was
exposed to-day by publishing Senator
Edmuuds' full letter 10 Frank Flower, of
Madison, Wisconsin. In September
Flower wrote to Edmunds asking
whether he had ever written o letter
saying that Blaine acts as attorney of
Jay Gould. The Chicago Tribune pub
lished Edmunds' reply garbled, and
which made him totally deny the story.
Now the full letter is published. The
portions suppressed by the Tribune YER
sion are: "As am not in the letter
writing business make this, as have
similar one private. presume it is
true, though can find no copy Of the
letter that in 1880 l did write to
some constituent adversely to the nomi-
nation Of the gentleman named. l be-
lieve it to be true that he was on the
side Of the railroad in the struggle of
ls70, and it was my belief that said 80.