davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
Games kl.ewhore.

Philadelphia Cleveland Philadelphia
8 Washington Athletic ~, Washington
s; Boston Boston 4, Chicago New
York Buffalo 0, New York 4 ; PrOvi'
dence Providence 25, Detroit 3 New
York Allegheny 2, Metropolitan 4
Toledo Toledo 6, Louisville 0:
Columbus Cincinnati 2, Columbus s ;
Brooklyn: Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 2 In.
dianapolis Icdianpolis 2, ST. Louis 8 ;
st Louis st. L)lts Union z Baltimore
Union ) Cincinnati Cincinnati Union
10, Boston Union II Richmond Harris
burg o. Virginia II Baltimore Viii
mington 7, Monumental 9; Reading
Trenton 0, Active 5; Allentown Allen
town 2, Domestic 8 Altoona Keyston c
6, Altoona York Chester l3, York ,.
Diamond Notes.
Perkins, of tho Actiyes, has been re.
leased and will 60 either 10 Harrisburg OF
Allentown.
The Lancaster play the Chambersburg a
second time to day, and tho lronsides play
the Hartville.
Grady, Cullen and Mclaughlin, of the
Reading Actives, have already been heavily
fined for bad conduct.
The Reading papers are kicking because
the crowd that attend the games there
side more with the visitors than with the
home team.
Peake, first baseman aud change pitcher
of the Lancaster club, was released last
evening, because he had several ugly er
rors in the former position yesterday.
The Domestics, of Newark, one Of the
strongest of the Eastern league clubs, will
be here on Saturday TO measure bats with
the Ironsides. They have been making
an excellent record as good ball players,
defeating tho Reading Actives and the
Trentons, and the gams will doubtless
draw largo crowd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

THE Philadelphia banks are Pharisat
cally saying that they are not like the
New York banks, with speculatiDg pres
idents and rotten assets. We are none
too sure of it. Philadelphia bankers are
in a good many wild schemes. II the
East Tennessee, Virginia \ Georg.i
railroad was New York enterprise OF
the Seney syndicates, what is the Nor
folk Il Western and the Shenendoal
Valley; and who will say that these are
soldier enterprises than the Seney syndi
Gates ? Who, indeed, when it is known
that the Shenandoah Valley, bonded
for forty OF fifty thousand dollars mile
cost but about fourteen to build
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
Bishop nowes Rural Valuations.

Right Rev. Bishop Howe will visit tho
parish under the care OF Rev. j. McAlpin
Harding. May eth, 90 follows Christ
church, Leacock, 10 a. m, Grace church,
Nickle Mine, 3p. m. All Saints church,
Paradise, 7:45 p. m,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

spirit would be inspired go make his
money In q different way. There is too
much of the robbing Peter to pay Paul
In that style Of charity. Building rail'
roads on bonds and booming the stock
which costs nothing, to high prices, is
very fashionable way of making for
tune, but 1t Isn't the truly philanthropic
wav
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS

The Doylestown htsIliOencer warns the
farmers against the oily tongued tree
aRant,
The Chambersburg Valley Spirit thus
early has found out that when cucumber
IL good Il is very good indeed, but when
1t is bad it Is horrid.
The MordOian shudders to hear of new
invention by which whisky can be solidi.
lied and manufactured into plugs so as IN
DO conveniently carried in the pocket.
Tho York age thinks the eINTELLIdENcpR
should print diagram with its Jokes and
then the Democracy of this county would
have an organ with "brains and enter
prise"--like the Examiner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

PRRTTY golden andellOns
with your seeds OF feather,
starring all the country side
In the sunny weather
Nlolcts, filled with dew drops,
Delicate and sweet,
Giving out your fragrance
Underneath our feet,
Daisies In the meadow,
with your silver iTills
Roses by the waysidc,
kingcups on the hills.
When ! see you blooming.
All n honeyed crew,
INTO songs aui gladue-s
My heart blossoms, too
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoN and Mr..
William r. Morrison, and all others
whom it may concern, will please take
notice that the Democracy of the doubt.
full states OF Virginia and New Jersey
follow the example o.. the Democracy Of
the doubtful states of Pennsylvania and
Ohio in declaring for revenue tariff,
limited to the necessities OF economical
government, and so adjusted as to en-
courage productive interests without
creating or protecting monopolies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS.
vIrginis and New Jersey Follow Pennsylya-
IiA aud Ohio


Tho Democratic state convention of
New Jersey organized with Ex-Governor
Bedle rs permanent chairman. John w.
Mcpherson, Leon Albeit, James Smith
and John =. Stockton We're elected dele
gates at large TO tho national convention.
The resolutions adopted declare that
"wheuever the revenues from all sources
exceed the limitation they should be re-
duced so as TO avoid a surplus in the
treasury" and "that legislation to secure
these results should guard and protect the
rights of labor and encourage home pro
ductive Industries without producing or
fostering monopolies." They also declare
''that it is the sentiment of this conven.
tion that they who can best lead us to
victory are those who were elected in 1876
and uniustly defrauded out of their rights
the Hon. Samuel j. Tilden and Thomas
A. Hendricks"
Tho Convent On OF Virginia.
The Democratic state convention of
Virginia met in Richmond yesterday and
elected the following delegates at large to
the national convention Hon. John s.
Barbour, John +. Harris, Richard T..
Beirne and Page McCarty. The alternates
elected were Uriah Terrell, l. s. New
berry, Henry f. Peyton and John T.,
| Goodrich. The platform adopted favors
'the unconditional and immediate abo-
lition of the internal revenue system" and
also "a tariff for revenue, limited to the
necessities Of the government, economical
ly administered and so adjusted in its
application as to prevent unequal burdens,
encourage productive interests at home
and afford O just compensation to labor,
but not to create or foster monopolies."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

Cor. THos. B. KENNEDY Is proposed AZ
a Democratic candidate for state senator
IN the Franklin Huntington district. No
otter could be found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
SUMMARY.

struck out-Lancastsr, ; ChambCrsOurg, I.
Base on balls--Lau caster, ? Cham Der burg, s.
Base by being hit Lancaster. !; Chambers
burg, |. Lett on OasCs-LaGCustcr, . Cham
bcrsDurg, =. Passed balls -RiCnaTds n I
SoftskCr, g. WNd pitCh-Smith, |,
Umpirc-M Mr.. CrOssman,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

The catalogue and announcements Of
the University Of Pennsylvania for 1884
make very handsomely printed pamphlet
Of 100 pages, and the exhibit of the vari =
ous departments Of this great Institution
is highly satisfactory to its friends aud
credtabis to the city which established
aud has supported it Its equipment is
now very complete aud on the rolls of the
college department, including the Towne
scientific school and Wharton school of
finance and economy, there are 4lO stu.
dents besides the departments of medi.
cine, law, dentistry, veterinary medicine
and philosophy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

\ VILLAGE editor in Ithaca y, y,
who seems TO be anxious to be number.
ed among what Freddy Grant calls the
family of fools, has started to raise a
fund for Grant by dollar subscriptions.
There have been a good many rough
things said about the Grants, but people
with any sense Of decency will blush to
have them subjected to the Betty and
the Baby" system of out dor relief
Besides, the victims of Grant d WaTt
are now most in need of help.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

THE Methodists voted down the pr5po5
tion Of locating bishop in India aad stick
to the old plau of general poriltendeuce,
but By very close vote. tbs strong con
servative element which believes in letting
we'll enough alone is still in tho majority
in tue Methodist church and, consideri =
tle wonderful success Of its methods in the
past, It is not to DO wondered at that ex-
periments are handled ~ clcetully a3 if
loaded with dynamite.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

RICuELrEU ROBINSON moved IN the
House on Wednesday to abolish tho office
of minister to Great Britain mani.estly
this bold man has laid hold Of the British
lions tail with both hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

OF tho s5 gold pieces of 1916 only five
are known to exist, aud only two of 1922
Early issues OF 50. gold pieces are rare
and gold dollars of 1850, 1863 1855 and
1875. Dimes of an earlier date than 1911
and of 1922 and 1s40 are scarce 1854
three cent pieces are hard 10 find. 8 and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

THR fact that old Hannibal HamIio Is
still alive has been called to public atton.
ton by that venerable statesman rising in
his place among the pines OF Maiuo aud
declaring that no will not take second
place with Robert Lincoln, so as to revive
the "old ticket" Of 1860. Nobody asked
you, sir, she said.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

The state medical society yesterday
quietly admitted the female doctors and It's
wisdom was promptly vIndioated By the
able address Of Dr.. Benngt, which oil tho
men listened to with interes. and few Of
them could have equalled ia substance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
The PhiladeIpai. Uuiversall,t..
African III. II. aeneraI Conference.

At the African Methodist Episcopal
general conference in Baltimore, Rev. p.
A. Hubbard moved to reconsider the
motion adopted relating TO the reipstat
ment Of Rev. w. r. Carson, Of Texas.
A long and excited debate followed. The
uproar and confusion was beyond any
thing that has yet occurred in the confer.
ence. 4 motion to lay on the table was
carried Rev. G. Herbert, OF Philadelphia,
read the rcpOrt on missions
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

for the originals, and arrangements be made
for speedy trials of criminal cases. The
committee Of one hundred, appointed to
assist the Mayor, have organized perma-
nently.
On April I'd, the barricades in the streets
about the court house were removed and the
street cars were again allowed to run. The
entire militia force has been withdrawn, ex-
cept the Seventeenth regiment. which viii
remain until further orders. The latest re-
vised list makes the dead forty-five and the
wounded 13S. Public meetings where the
riot will be discussed viii not be allowed.
At the funeral of Adolph Meinking, one Of
those killed Saturday night, mis- father faint
ed at the grave and was in an uncOncious
condition, and died before morning.
The dispatches of April Sd said the court
house is still patrolled and nobody allowed
to approach nearer than the curb stone,
on account of the condition of the walls.
Though almost every building in the vicin-
ity is marked by bullet holes, the sight-seers
are comparatively few.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
FOREIGN.

A report that the Sultan of Turkey is Ill is
denied.
Numerous arrests of anarchists have been
made in Paris.
Bismarck's 69th birthday on April 1st was
appropriately observed at Berlin.
Two hundred and seventy inmates of the
County Mayo workhouse have been skipped
for Boston by the British Government.
Paris newspapers claim that the London
dynamite explosions were plotted in that
city and that the explosives were sent from
France.
A number of persons suspected of being
Invincibles, have been arrested in Tubber-
curey, Ireland. P. Sheridan was arrested
and taken to Sligo.
Fire has destroyed the famous "Dolly's
chop house" and other buildingsin London.
st. PauPs cathedral was only saved by the
favorable direction Of the wind.
Prince Andronlkoff and NJ. Seighief, over
seer of the St. Petersburg powder mills, have
been arrested on a charge of Nihiism. The
Nihilists killed police spy at Petrekoff, Po-
land.
A French court has just decided in favor
Of plaintiff a suit for infringement of copy
right brought by one newspaper against
another that had republished matter with
out giving credit.
Bismarck has prepared bill to recast the
upper house of the German Parliament on
thoroughly autocratic lines, by putting the
appointing power practically in the hands
of the soVereigns of the various states.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

III and corn at 81. Peaches were severely
injured Apples promise fairly, but small
fruit will be short.
q. s. Commissioner Wheeler has begun
an investigation at Fort Smith, Ark, of the
charges preferred against Hon. VIM. A.
Phillips. ex-Congressman from Kansa, s for
Incorporating Indian monies. Phillips
collected $500, 600 from the United States
Government for the CherOkees and retained
500, 600 of it, which he claimed was paid to
officials in Washington IN order to get the
money.
The cyclone which killed six persons
and wounded fifty at Oakdale, Ind, was
destructive in other places, also. At Dub
lin, the Christian church was UnrOOfed and
several barns and houses demolished or
moved long distances. In the country con-
siderable stock was killed. At Arcaman,
Ohio, twelve barns and four houses were de-
Merchandising, Ohio, Mutual and Rey-
noldsYille, Cowlersville, great damage was
done, also in Pittsburg, Petrolia and towns
in the Monongahela valley.
A Joint resolution is to be introduced in
the House, calling for the appointment, by
the President, of a commits sion of sixty
seven persons for the purpose of considering
and proposing to the several States the pro-
priety of calling a convention of at least
Uwo-thirds of the States to propose amend
mentS to the constitution; the convention,
if called, to meet July 4, 1887. Among the
subjects to which these proposed amend
ments relate are Presidential succession.
election of President and Vice President, ex-
ercise of the veto power, woman suffrage,
and number of other subjects, such as the
regulation of trademarks, establishment OF
Federal system of popular education and
freedom of the civil service from political
control, which have come up since the con-
stitution was adopted, and with which Con
gress has no power to deal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

morton's amendment offered April Sd, pro-
viding for five army officers to act as in
spectors, was out of order, and his iudg-
ment was sustained. The motion was then
discussed upon its merits and adopted, 81 to
81. Cutcheon offered an amendment pro-
viding for division Of Indian Education
within the Indian Bureau, of which the
Superintendent of Indian schools shall be
chief, which was ruled out of order. After
the consideration of forty-s1x of the fifty
two pages of the bill. the Committee rose
amp the House adjourned.
The bill for a Silk Culture Bureau
provides that it shall be under the control
of the Agricultural Department, and shall
embrace five silk culture stations, to be
established as follows: One for the North
Atlantic States, located in Pennsylvania;
one for the South Atlantic States, in
Florida; one for the Gulf States, in Ala
bama; one for the Northwestern States, in
Iowa; and one for the Pacific States, in
California. The purpose of these stations
is to experimentally raise silk worms and
study them and all that pertains to
them. An appropriation of $4,000 is in
cluded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Malone is seriously i'll.
Matthew Arnold netted $4,000 by his
American tour.
Gen. Grant and party have gone to Wash
ington to remain a couple of weeks.
The Delaware county, Pa, Republican
Convention instructed for Blaine and Lin
coin.
Mrs. Kate N. Daggett, who had wide
reputation in art and literary circles, died at
Havana, Cuba, recently.
The Republicans of the Seventh Congress
sional District ofAIissouri send uninstructed
delegates to the National Convention.
Matt H. Finch, once printer boy in Mil
waukee, who became one of the foremost
lawyers in Wisconsin, died from spinal
disease recently.
The Rhode Island State election resulted
in the election of Gov. Bourne, Republican,
who received Is, 9O3 votes; Segar, Democrat,
$3.50; scattering 152.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Another murder occurred in Cincinnati.
April 1sts the murderer being Noah Light
loot, colored, who was working on q dump
with Hugh TOOmy and they quarreled,
when Lightfoot struck him over the head
with a shovel, killing him. Lightfoot was
arrested.
The steamer Rebecca Eyeringham, Capt.
George WhiteSide, burned to the waters
edge at Fitzgerald Landing, on the Chatta-
hoochee river, forty miles below Columbus,
Ga. The fire originated from the sparks of
an electric lamp. Thirty passengers are
dead or missing. Three hundred and seven
bales of cotton and some miscellaneous
freight were burned. The boat was valued
at $24, coo and was uninsured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
A CONNECTICUT ROMANCE.
Ex-GOv. Hubbard Leaves His Beautiful but
WnIfuI Daughter Penniless.

WiIIfUI Daughter Penniless.
New HAVEN, Conn, March 1O.-The
will of the late Gov. Hubbard, which has
just been published, revives one of the
most famous romances of the Nutmeg
State. Hehad three daughters, but the
will only provides for two. Nellie Hub
bard, the disinherited daughter, was q
bellein Hartford. She was beautiful,
well educated and great tavorite in So
ciety. She was young and susceptible of
f1attery. She could not resist the silent
pleadings which daily scintillated from
the bright eyes ola young coachman in
her fathers employ. He fell in love with
Nellie. He improved every opportunity
of being alone with her. Miss Nellie
pitied him because he was poor. She
soon became ardentlY attached to him.
At last he confessed his love. They were
married. The people who knew Nellie
Hubbard best were struck dumb with
establishment. It was the talk of the
town for months The blow fell with
crushing force on the ex-governor. He
was proud man and very jealous of his
family honor. He determined to retire
from active life. The governor remained
steadfast to his resolve for year or more,
but at last relented. He died much hon.
Ored, but even in death he could not for
get the compromising step his beloved
daughter had taken.
Nellie, happy with her husband, left
Hartford. She made her home here.
Her husband had saved little money.
With this he started livery stable. He
prospered. With the influx of dollars he
endeavored to ameliorate the condition
of his wife. He knew she had been del
icately reared, and it was his wish that
she should be delicately sustained. He
bought her dog-cart. Any fine day she
could have been seen riding through the
streets of the elm-embroidered city.
Theirswas happy life, everybody said,
and everybody sympathized with the
pair that had defed the scorn of society.
A short year, however, ended the
dream. A child was born. Domestic in-
felicity followed. The husband obtained
divorce. The wife lived in the city for
several months-no one knew how. Ru-
NOR had it that the mother, who did not
share the fathers feelings in the matter,
gave her an allowance.
A short time before the Governors
death Mrs. Nellie removed to Meriden.
There she lived when death turned the
State into mourning for her illustrious
father. In the simple document by
which he disposed of all his earthly pos
sessions there was not one word for her.
By her hasty, and ill-considered action
she lost $85,000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
Ending a Letter Properly.
Paris Letter to the London Truth.

1dIlS AClI0E W Tic AOuuOu
1t is not every one who can wind up a
French note in the exact form which the
circumstances under which it is written
demand. A son of the late NJ Menier "a
chocolate bonanza) was placed under ar
rest for a fortnight, when a twelve
months volunteer, for assuring his coll
onel of his "high consideration" The
colonel did not want to be highly consid-
cred by young fellow of his military
rank. I saw Louis Blanc furious because
noble Deputy, with whom he was not
well acquainted, ended a scrawled note
to him with the word "Salutations," and
tagged on to it postscriptum. The sas
utatiOns should have been qualified, and
the writer, before addressing a man of
Louis Blanc's standing, should have con-
sidered well what he wanted to say, and
thus obviated the necessity of P. s. It
is extremely difficult for a lady to wind
up q letter to a Frenchman of such high
station as the President of the Republic,
she being more worthy by her sex, and
yet bound to make him feel that she is
conscious of his superior rank. In all
cases respect should be expressed In the
Wind-up phrase of note or letter if the
person to whom it is written has a gray
beard and a white head.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

At Canton, on March 18th, John Frank
lin shot and badly wounded q man
named Herald, who attempted to take
prisoner from him. Great excitement
prevailed for time, but quiet was re-
stored.
Charles Wayse, a young boy of Cow
ley county, was frightfully cut by falling
in front Of stalk cutter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-28
THE SOUTH,

The banks at San Antonio, Tex, report q
very dangerous ten-dollar counterfeit gold
coin in circulation, and very plentiful. Il
is fairly executed, but slightly off color
and too light in weight.
THERE was talk of an early recogniza.
ton of the East Tennessee Road, under
the Presidency of General Huidekoper, OF
Pennsylvania.
THE south-bound train on the Inter
national & Great Northern Railroad was
fired on by crowd of ruffianS near Rod.
riqueZ, Tex, the other night.
RICHARD FLECHSIG'S body was discov.
cred hanging up by the neck on tree near
Galveston, Tex, recently. He had COM
Jurmain, near that city, and was lynched.
THE Government launch Dafney, at
Memphis, exploded her boiler the other
morning, killing Paymaster n. fodder,
who was blown overheard, and seriously
scalding Engineer A. Graham, Pilot c. N
Ryan, Deckhand Peter Walsh and news
boy who was on the launch.
The Democrats of Texas renominated
John Ireland for Governor, and selected
State Senator Gibbs for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, both by reclamation.
d. BURNS, an old and wealthy farmer liv-
ing ut Pine Greek, four miles from Winona,
Mimi, was stung in the face by bee the
other morning, and died from the effects
within few hours.
GOVERNOR BATE, of Tennessee, has Of
fered q reward of $1,000 for any or all
parties engaged in the massacre of Nor
mon elders in Lewis County.
W. /. REYNOLDS, Cashier of the Texas
Express Company at Houston, committed
suicide recently by shooting himself
through the head. 1t was believed fnap-
cial difficulties led to the suicide.
GENERAL LEROY Pore WALKER, first
Secretary of War in jeff Davis Confed-
crate Cabinet, and who gave the order Tor
firing on Fort Sumpter, died at his home in
Ala, the other morning, alter
brief illness.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va, was visited
by a cyclone, and large trees
were uprooted and fences and ou;-houses
blown down.