davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

The greatest blessing that has been dis.
covered in Ihis generation. sure cure Tor
Bols, Burns, Sores, cuts, tles II wounds, sore
Nipples, Hard and SOFT Corns, Chapped Lips.
and Hands, Pimpies and Blotche5. Price 5Dc.
Sold Uy Drug giItS, sold by II. B. Cochran
drag Iist, i3I AMI l39 North Queen street. h
Nothing equals Aliens Bilious Physic IN
quickly relieving Costivcness. Headaches
heartburn ana all other Bilious Troubles q
cents, large bottle At all Druggists.
sl.lWuM wSFAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

From the Lebanon Times.
Obediah Kendich, who has been residing
In Lebanon, has moved to Lancaster, where
he will go into the truck business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
L,uH Rent.


nUBLIU SALE -TaE LANOAsrES DRAf
i Company having been diss4lyeo oy tne
dea tn OF George l.. Boyle. the unuersisn9n, 70
following personal property, belonging 20 the
company, at public sale. VIZ SIX horses: ioar
pf fiy.nets, two dung FORKS, one scoop shovel,
three feed buckets.
sale in rear OF - West James street Lancas.
ter on Monday, September Sth. 1891, at IA
o'clock p. IN. Terms cash.
W. b. w L.sON, surviving Partner.
w. Is. WILSON, Trustee.
HENRY SHUBKRr, Auct!oneer SIM 1hSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
A fAir OTTER,

The Nultaic Bolt Co, Marshall, Mich. OTTER
tn semi Dr. Dyes Noltai Belt aud Appliances
on trial, for thirty days, 10 men, young or OLD
afflicted with ngtvoas debility, lost vitality
ana kindred troubles See advertisement In
this paper. III, ,FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
LIFE PREsERVEts.

II you are losing your grip ON life. try
Wells Health Renewer." Goes direct 10
weak spots. tSl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

Way suffer with Malaria Emory's Stand.
ard Cure Pills are infallible never faii 10 cure
the most obstinate cases purely vegetable
Is cents q sllwJM, WSF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
Nov sptE
IIpL,uuns oy AssOeiav+ Tres.

IIpLiIiuHs oY Associavti fres-
stocks lower. Money, ld2c
New Yurk Centra a...............,.,,. iOiss
Erie Railroad ,................,.... 1874
AtAlils rADTtSS.
Ntrhivan Central Railroad .,......, ..... 81
Michigan southern Railroad. l9A
Illinois Central Railroad ...........U... l2t
Cleveland L Pittsburgh Railroad .lto
Chicago n Rock Island lsatiroad. ......,...lla
Pittsburgh q Fort Wayne Railroad. ....l III
western Union Telegraph Company. 63H
rnIedo wabash 49,. 80. 5E
New Jersey Central. ..... ............,...-.. bsx
ynTs ontario b WestAru. ,.., llA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03


Stocks $ eady.
PhilpielphIn a Eric Il. u .,.'., l3%
Reading Railroad ...........,....... l3 bid
PeEnsy. vauia Railroad ..........-,.-,.... t6H
Lehigh Valley Rail ..........,..., .,... 6i&
lJnfted Com nantes OF New Jersey I9t
Northern Pacifc.. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Northern Pacinc Preferrel-. 4S&
EeniRs Nayiaation company..............i - iax
Norristown Railroad. .s............... -. lo3x
Central Transportation Company..... Stx
Bufialo, N Y. aud Philadephia. ......... ~
Little Schuvlkill RSiiroad. .-.-...--......-. u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
ao,l,,,, n, pAIN. pL.srsn.

Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for the backaohe, pains In Ghost or side.
rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25o. Druggists or
mail. (i)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
The Vermont EIeciIon Returns,

WHITE RIVER, JUNG, Vt. 3.-Thirty
additional towns heard from give Pingree
Rep, for governor, 5 25l /; Rediugtou,
2, sos; S;oule, Greenback, 159 scatter
ing. II Pingree's majority over all, 2,472 (;
This added to the vote of tho towns re-
ported last night gives in l44 toyns heard
from Piugree 20,9l3, Redngton 1853.
Soule 413. Independent and scattering 2S2
giving Pingree majority over all of IA 645.
The same towns gave. Farnham (Rep in
1880, 33, 205. Phelps (Deu.) l5,445, Green
hack Arr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
what isit aood For (?

rus weIk, worn, and dJ speptie should take
CoIdcn's Liquid Beet Tonic Ask for Col
denS, Ut druggists. sllwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain. and positively cures
Nervous Debility. Nervousness, Headache,
unnatural losses ana all weakness OF Gener-
ativc system II never fails. tl pkg, tor G
At druggists, or by mail from j. IA. Allen, 3l5
First Avenue, New York City.
sl.IwdMwAF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
MAssA UsErTs DEMOuRaTs.


Cnesribg Cleveland ana s's.ing butler.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. The Dem.
ocratic state convention met here to day.
Cleveland's name was warmly received,
and Buffers hissed,
massachusetts, X -pubiicsi convention.
BosToN, Sept. 3.-The Republican state
convention was held here to-day. Robert
NJ Morse, jr., was made permanent
president, and made speech
warmly praising Blaine and de-
pying that the Mullican letters show
that Blame used official power for personal
ends. Three cheers wero given for Blaine
amid much enthusiasm. The platform
adopted iavors discriminate tariff, framed
with regard to the careful protection OF the
| taxpayer, of American industries and the
| American laborer.
The name of Samuel w. Bowerman, OF
Pittsfield, was presented for governor, but
q motion to nominate him by acclamatior
| was Withdrawn. The convention then took
recess for an hour.
A. dispatch was read from Vermont,
saying the Republican majority will not
bo less than 90, 600 A motion to nominate
Robinson was then carried with an out
burst of enthusiasm.
After resolutions adopted tho eoverno
appeared and made speech promising
Continuance in the faithful performance o
! his duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
Iowa Democrats

DAvENpoRT, Iowa, Sept. 3.-The
Democratic state convention met here to
day, but without trar rsaotipg any impor-
tant business, took recess until this
afternoon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
su,n diseases. s.-"swsyns's Ointment" /"

Rheum, KingwOrm Sores, Pimples, Eczema.
all Itchy skin Eruptions, no matter hoU o0at
nate or long standing. al2M,W, ,fSwly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

That weak back or pam In the side or hips
you will hnd Immediately relieved when
Hop Plaster IL applied. IL strengthens the
muscles, giving the ability to do hard work
without suffering. Take none but this, It's
surA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
flames Played TussGay.

Philadelphia : Detroit II Philadelphia
4; Providence Providence 4. Buffalo 0 !;
New York Chicago s, New York 3 Bos
ton Boston 4, Cleveland /; Columbus
Columbus 4, Louisville . Toledo: Gin
cnnati 0, Toledo Z ; Pit'sbure Virginia
2, Allegheny Brooklyn Brooklyn 4,
Metropolitan 6 Indianapolis st Louis
Z, Indianapolis 2; Boston Ptishurg
Un,on 1. Boston Union =; Baltimore (ten
innugs) St Louis Union 9, Baltimore
Unjnu5 Wilmington Cincinnati Union
=. Wilmington 3; Washington, d. c.:
National 5. Kansas City Union 2 Allen
town Trenton g. Allentown 3.
, 1884-09-13

internal affairs of the Island, with such
prospects before it, is so limited, should
have ventured on SO highly important a
subject, as the relation between the planter
and the labOrer.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the space
which these lines will occupy, and hoping
that they will lead to some healthy discus
sionS on the subject,
| am, Dear Sir,
Yours faithfully,
VERITAS.
, 1884-09-13
Passengers Left.
Christiansted.
T E L Z G r A NJ s.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York Sept 9th-A telegra-
phic despatch from Pekin states that
the Chinese Emperor has issued a
manifesto to the people declaring the
actions Of the French equivalent to
the state Of War.
The Chinese Government have
~apOlogized for the mistake in firing
on a British gunboat.
1t is claimed by the Chinese that
the French did little damage in the
bombardment Of Foochow, except to
the shipping.
The announcement is made that
General Briere has been appointed
to succeed General Millot as Com
mander of the French land forces in
Tonquin.
Further news from Brussels states
hat a hundred persons were wound
ed during the recent riots.
Intelligence from West Africa re-
ports that an English official has
taken down the German flagstaff
which had been hoisted on the Gold
Coast.
An extensive fire has occurred at
Cleveland, Ohio, the great port of
Lake Erie, by which over sixty acres
of lumber yards and stores were des-
troyed.
The Cholera epidemic is reported
to be increasing at Naples, Thirty
nine deaths have occurred in France,
which, however, were scattered over
an extensive area; one death occur
red at Toulon and two at M~arseilles.
Pointe-a-Pitre 9th-It is reported
that $. S. "Ville de Bordeaux" was
hoated yesterday and left Desirable
for Marie G%alante, where she will un-
dergo slight repairs before proceed
ing to Fort de France to dock.
New York, 9th September.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence brand $500.
Meal, best B~randywine, per bril-, $3E to 81
II M. Pork, per bbl., $158
New Seasons Pork per Dbl $174
Cna Crystals per. ID, 5 to 81.
Fairto good refining pr ID. II to s
Cuba Centrifugal, Max. 6 5-16th. Min. 81
English Islands Molasses, 20 to q cts.
Exchange, New York and London, 8 4.843
London, 9th
Demerara Crystals per cwt Ell Os
Sd.
Sugar Musco vado per cwt., go LIS Cd
Clayed Havana, No. IL, afoat..
go 16s Cd
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is I'd.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G3 18s. Cd.
Consols 1909 to 101.
Bank of EnglandRate of Discount 2 pct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, p.lb ST
3 per cent Rentes in Paris Fcs. 1885.
, 1884-09-13

To the Editor Of the est. Crojr Avjs."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
A Georgia Girl,s Ribbons.

WAYNEsBoRo, Ga, Sept. "a daughter Of
Judge Robert 7, Jones, Miss Anna Cox, accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. Jones, and Mr.. Led
better, went before daylight to the station to
take the early train for Augusta. Miss Cox had
tern with a candle inside that is usually carried
attached to carriages on dark nights. She had
several long streaIhers of ribbon tied around
her waist AS the wind began to blow she felt
the ribbon futterng about her face and imag
that snakes were after her Mr., Ledbetter
came to her help, and, seeing the ribbons flying
on the ground about her, began to stamp and
endeayor to kill them. He completely demol-
ished Miss Coxs portemonnaie by his endeavors
to slay the snakes, and the young lady tainted
away, and for some time was in a serious condi-
tion with commissions Even when restored
she could not get it out of her head that snakes
were after her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.

notwithstanding Rigorous Laws They Sue
ceed in Placing Candidates in the Field.
LONDON, Sept. % 8-The Socialists of Ger
many have completed all their arrangements
for the coming general election of Deputies to
the Imperial Reichstag Notwithstanding the
obstacles thrown in the way of Socialistic meet
ings by the authorities. the Socialists have sue
ceeded, by dint of so-called picnics and other in
genius devices in coming together and nominat-
ing their candidates, to the number Of
sixty-eight in Prussia, sixteen in Bavaria,
twenty three in Saxony and thirty-seven else
where. A candidate has been nominated for
every ELECTORAL division in Saxony Louis
Bebel, the lieutenant of Wilhelm Liebnecht, who
is already a member of the Diet of Saxony, has
been nominated in twelve districts and Herr
Vollmar the Berlin Socialistic agitator, has been
nominated in nine The present tactics Of the
Socialists are to attend in large bodies the
authorized meetings of the other parties in order
to disturb them by pointed criticisms of the SEN
timents expressed by speakers, and thus show
their strength in numbers as well as their capac-
ity for perfect understanding of the political
situation. Their own meetings have for some
time been forbidden by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Italy Joins the Protesting Powers The En-
glish Cabinet Antagonizing All Europe
and British BOndhoIders.
Great Activity in the Ranks of the So
cialistic Element in Germany.
Belgian Liberals Arranging Plains for 0ppOS-
ing the Education Bill-PrOgress Of the
Cholera in Italy and Spain.
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
Italy Joins the Other Powers in Protesting
Against Diversion of the Sinking Fund.

Italy Joins the Other Powers in Protesting
Against Diversion of the Sinking Fund.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-The italian diplomatic
agent at Cairo has submitted to the Egyptian
Prime Minister protest against the suspension
of the sinking fund. The protest is couched in
milder terms than those employed in the iden-
teal note presented by the representatives Of
Germany, Austria, France and Russia
The order suspending payments to the sink
ing fund of Egypt continues to be the para
mount sensation in the political world. Eng
land is standing alone against the continental
powers and the clamors of her own bondholders.
The Liberal papers are urging Gladstone to
remain firm. but the Tories profess to have dis
covered signs that the government is weakening,
and are. preparing to howl in derision.
Advices received from Cairo, state that Gen
eral Wolseley has started for the front, but is
still uncertain whether he really intends an ex-
pedition by boats to the Upper Nile. There is a
strong belief here that the camel corps win yet
be utilized for march upon Khartoum by way
of Suakim and Berber.
Additional letters have been received from
Gen. Gordon, via Massowah. They contain no
fresh intelligence They are dated at various
points, in April and July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
A Man Who Knows What He Is Saying as
serts Emphatically that Garfield Had
Implicit Confidence in Blaine.
An Irish Paper Makes Some Good Points
in Reference to MI. Sweeney's Case.
Bishop Warren, of the M. 3. Church,
Warmly Indorses Mr.. BIaine-Move-
ments of the Republican Leaders.
BLAINE AND GARFIELn.
The Trust and Confidence the Latter Placed
in His Secretary of State.

The Trust and Confidence the Latter Placed
in His Secretary of State.
Halstead's Dispatch
There is a venomous assault upon Mr. Blaine,
touching his relations with President Garfiald
The occasion is the call that Mr.. Blaine makes
upon Mrs. Garfield. The attack is not impor-
tant, but its meanness is shocking In this CON
nection have received letters asking whether it
is true that had a conversation with President
Garfield about his relations with Blaine, short
time before the horrible deed of murder by the
crank Guiteau. The fact that had such CON
versation has been several times published and
it may be well to state the substance of it again
The time of this last talk with Garfield was
between haf-past 10 and halfpast III o'clock of
the evening OF Thursday, the last night of June,
1881, and the place the White House. The fatal
shot was fired on the following Saturday morn
ing, July 2 The substance of what President
Garfield said about Blaine was first, that no one
acqulesced more readily and eheerfully
than Blaine with the announcement
made at the first Cabinet meeting that
the members would be expected to confne them
selves strictly to their respective departments.
All had been careful not to cross the lines thus
drawn, and none more SO than Mr.. Blaine.
President Garfield further said that as to the
New York appointments which had made such
commotion, the whole responsibility was with
himself, and that he regarded the imputations
upon Blaine in that connection as particularly
offensive, because they were attempts to belittle
his (the Presidents) part in his own administra
ton he said the appointments, as they we're
made were surprise to Blaine as to others.
The simple truth about that matter was that
President Garfield, feeling greatly disturbed by
the New York difficulties, thought to solve them
by bold stroke that would be a sufficient no.
tice Of his purpose to be himself the President,
and to recognize his own friends, and after the
shock he had it in mind to deal generously with
those who had been against him. He believed
it was his duty first to assert himself and it
was his cherished purpose after that to make
peace and heal all the wounds that had been in
hicted in the warfare of factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
THE BELGIAN LIBERALS.
Arranging Plans for Opposing the OBjee
tionable e ducation Bill.

Arranging Plans for Opposing the Objec-
t5fa tionable e ducation Bill
BRUssELs, Sept PA meeting of Liberals
was held to-day, for the purpose of arranging a
platform to oppose the education bill. Speeches
were made appealing for support at the com
munal elections. Goblet, in an address, suggest
ed that when the Liberals should gain power
they should use the immense wealth of the re-
ligious bodies to promote popular edu-
cation, and that the Liberal motto
be: Separation of church and
state" Goblet was loudly cheered A Liberal
demonstration was held subsequently, on the
Bourse, in honor Of the burgonaster, to whom a
bust and scarf of honor were presented in recog
milton of his services in the education cause.
After listening to an Grafton the crowd dispersed
March,, director of the National journal, who
has recently been strongly supporting the Repub-
lican cause, has been expelled the country. He
left the kingdom to- day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Gable Notes.

The Car and Czarina have returned to the imperial
palace, at Peterhof
Mr. Gladstone has returned to Hawarden from his
Scotch tour, which was acontnuous series Of tri
umphs. He was fatgued, yesterday, but expressed
himself as delighted with his visit and as confident
that the House Of Lords would recede from its hos
tilty to the franchise BILL
An epidemic of embezzlement with sensational
seques, IS prevalent in Hungary. The institutions
plundered have been in all orphan asyums
supported wholly or in part by the State. The ac-
counts of some of the orphanages being in a suspi-
cious state, general investigation was ordered and
it was found that funds to the amount of $4,000
horins, or $32, ,O00 had been embezzled.
The coming presidential election is having the effect
of Fastening the departure of the majority OF the
American visitors this season. most of whom are leav-
ing for home month earlier than usual. The few
who still remain in London express themselves in
terms of deep regret at John w. CARROTS death It
was known that he in i'll health when here but
his demise was nevertheless surprise to great
many of his friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
coNcERNING M,swEENEY.
An Irish Paper Points Out Some Inconsist-
encies in Recent Letter.

An Irish Paper Points Out Some Inconsist-
encies in Recent Letter.
American Cet.
Mr. McSweeney has referred. to his imprison-
ment as an American suspect in Dundalk
prison. and we may say that if he was arrested
for being an Irish rebel it is indeed very strange
that he should accept position under her
Majesty's" system of government in Ireland
The editor of the American Celt interviewed
MI. McSweeney in Dundalk jail during his incar-
ceration. He then claimed to be a naturalized
citizen of America. Yet he was according to
the talk, an "uncompromisingp Irish Nationalist
Are we to be told that Mr. McSweeney was sin
cere Nationalist when he accepted an Office in
the Dunfanaghy Board of Guardians? Only a
subject of Queen Victoria would consent to serve
under her Majesty's" government Are we to
be told that his release was owing to the benevo-
lence OF the Gladstone governmental Are we to
be told that Mr.. Blaine did not labor increasingly
in the face of fearful odds to secure his liberia
ton? Are we to be told that Blaines official de-
mand on Lowell did not have the desired effect
upon Granville and the Irish government Will
Mr. McSweeney be so ungrateful as to deny that
this was the result of Mr.. Blaines foreign policy4
Mr. McSweeney says that Mr.. Blaine, while
Secretary of State, refused to demand his re-
lease from an English prison. We are afraid
Mr. McSweeney has poor memory He told the
writer in the presence of two warders, in Dun
dalk jail. that he would be released at mo-
ment's notice if he would agree to remain neutral
on Irish political affairs while resident of Ire
land; otherwise he would be requested to leave
Ireland He refused to accept this proposal as
an American citizen. Mr.. Blaine, who was Sec
retary of State under Garfeld's administration,
certainly did everything in his power to secure
McSweeneys release If Mr. McSweeney was an
American citizen, why did he accept an official
position under the British government Is it
because he has any interest in or that he intends
to take an interest in the success of the British
government in Ireland9 The people of Ireland
know this. They recognize that Mr.. Blaine did
everything consistent with his dignity as an
American statesmen. OF course our readers
will recognize that Mr.. Blaine did his wholeduty
as Secretary of State But Mr.. McSweeney for
gets that an American citizen with spark Of
manhood in him would never serve in any ca.
pacity under the pirate flag of England; that if
he is an Irish Nationalist he must remember
that he cannot play two roles at the same time.
Mr. McSweeney cannot play American citizen
and English official and expect the Irish i'll
America to listen to his datribes against Mr..
Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
That Texas Love Tragedy.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 28- lovers tragedy
of yesterday, wherein George Faulstick slew
Miss Fanny Nanny and then committed suicide.
has been the all absorbing topic of conversation
and during the day the bodies were visited by
hundreds of curious people NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the identity of the victims shows that they
hailed from Forth Worth, and that their visit to
Dallas was toconsummate their murderous ends.
Miss Manny's body was claimed by her brother
this evening, and taken to Fort Worth. Faul-
stick was buried here.
Later developments reveal the fact that Faul-
stick was young officer in the German army,
visiting America on a years leave of absence.
Faulstick and Miss Nanny had been stopping at
an obscure hotel for several weeks His parents
in Germany refused to sanction the marriage,
his leave of absence was about expiring, and
they concluded to die rather than to be sepa-
rated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Clond-Rnrst in ohio.

DAYTON. Sept. % "A wind-storm of unusual
violence swept across the country twenty-five
miles north Of Dayton, on Saturday A cloud
burst occurred resulting in fall Of five inches
of rain in three quarters of an hour. The water
poured down the valley like tidal wave raising
the Miami river at Dayton FIVE feet in short
time. At Swift run, two miles north of Piqua,
the banks of the lakes connected with Piqua's
water supply gave way and food rushed into
the canal, breaking the banks. There are two
breaks in the hydraulic at that place. The Sid
ney feeder is also broken. Four houses at st.
Paris were damaged by lightning. North of St
Paris a number Of houses were unroofed North
Of Mechanicsburg houses and barns were blown
down