davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

A Quick Recovery.
II gives US great pleasure to state that
the merchant who was reported
being AT tie point OF death
from an attack Of pneumonia has
entirely recovered by the use Of DR.. william
Halls bslsam for the lungs. Naturally he
feels grateful for the benefits derived from
using the remedy, for the lungs and threat;
and In giving publicity te thia statement
We are actuated by motives OF public bene-
faction, trusting that others may be bene-
flied In similar manner. On sale by ell
drnnQi,tp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
Q New Photograph Gallery.

Clerks, you should wear the PUNISHABLE
sewed shoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

DR.. Thomas, dentist, administers gas ~
s24 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

Croup, vhoosiug cuurn aud bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shi.oh's Cure. Sold
nv ! n Hon<s p>i<s
shfioh's r1~> 49, irs.1 ~f;sf<f~ -et'tvs
ssses. .ss,v$xe s-s~<~- 49, ssOusassas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
The Popular Route Through Texas
THE CITY
u TEXAS LAND And MORTGAGE
COMPANY, OF LONDON.

fhs ABOVE co.npsny loans money on one
- I've years time, a. reasonable rates OF In
tDrsst spcured by deed Of trust on i'm
Droved lands. large fsrms, stock ranchee,
- o1ty property. II also deals III vendors
- potes negotisfes sales Of ranches, cat
-. and bonds OF every description: ami
@res eenersl financial snd .senny busi-
= Ia The Safe o. Texas and Europe
@. 2 WuLTsJrI,
censfsl Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

viii sou suffer WITH dy.pepsis and liver
o. r1-ts'rts sh'Ioh's Vusizer II gnsrsn-
~ ~ ssA.s s~s. ,>ss.' - .. =. ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

q We are headquarters ter the inest Cork.
!; screw ana Diagonal cuts In OIL shades and
II stvies II VI. KAHN d Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
PEnssDN Al.
WEAK AND UNDEVELOPED

PARTr II the Human Body Enlarged. Deve
oped and Strength ned" Etc, 10 an Interesting
adv, rtjsement long run In our paper. In reply
TO inquiries we win say that there Is no CYL.
the advertisers are very highly indorsed. IN.
teresied persona may get sealed circulars Civ.
ng all particulars BY addressing Erie Medical
o. q 3ox S1a RrHalO Nv Toledo Wvsp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

Ladies, misses aud children hose at Bau
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

Plumes and ups, y c'lors, At Bsuman's.
Handksrchies. sliE and linen, at
Bsumsn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

Business men, the Hunstsble Common
Sense shoes are EASY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

Of the shooting Of the late President Gar
field. l am, therefore willing to have
published for the first time some oonver
sations which occurred between Guiteau
and myself while l acted rs his attorney.
On several occasions when alone
with Guiteau asked him if he had
any accomplioe, or IL any person knew
that he thought Of shooting the president.
He always answered in a most emphatic
manner mo no ono but God and mo
knew anything about it." On the day
before he was executed, when saw him
for the last time, said to him Guiteau,
all hope of saving you is gone, and you
must die tomorrow. Now | ask you
again-had you any aocomplices, or did
aUy person besides you know anything
about your intention to kill the prosi-
dent ?" With a wild light in his eyes,
which was impossible Of stimulation, he
replied, No, mono one but God aud mo
knew anything about it, as l have often
told you. That is the truth, rs | expect
to meet my God to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

THE friends of Arthur and the sup
porters of his aspirations to re election
are not letting grass grow under their
feet. In Louisiana they have bagged
the delegates to the national convention
by the methods which will enable them
In all probability to secure the votes
from most of the Southern states and
territories, where the influence of federal
patronage is the most active element of
political organization. In New York
city they have unmistakably demon
strated their power to capture and re
tain the control Of the local organization
and the Barney Biglins and Johnny
O'Briens are on top as usual
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
PERSONAL,

CHARLIE FOSTER is for a bloody shirt
campaign.
LEONARD E WALES has been nomiua
ted TO be L. 8. district judge for Della
ware.
PRINCE BISMARCK, while attempting to
cross railroad track in Berlin, yesterday,
was nearly struck by passing engine.
Mr.. JOHN MORLEY, having in one of his
books, persisted In spelling God with a
small &, a reviewer spslt Morley with a
small IN.
w. d. WAsHBURN thinks there is no
chance for Arthur. Blaine, Edmunds,
Sherman and all Of them are more or less
Objectionable, How would Washburn
itP
ANDREW MoRELASD, jury commissioner
of Pittsburg, was killed yesterday morn
ing in that city, by slipping on an iron
grating and striking his head against q
curbstone.
COUNTESS OF LEwENHAUrT Is ono of
tho prettiest women in the foreign circle in
Washington. She is q typical Swedish
beauty, with golden hair, blue eyes and
fair white skin.
ALLAN ARTHUR is said to be engaged
to Miss Katie Beach, of Washington a
pretty little fairy of good family, whom he
met under romantic circumstances at the
sea shore last summer.
Mr.. OSCAR FAY ADAMS is visiting
friends In Lancaster. Mr.. Adams is dc
voting himself to literary work With suo
cess and his publishers have now in press
his " Handbook of American Literature" !"
MAYOR LATRoBE, Of Baltimore, in q
published card denies any bargain or
promise made by him to Robert Garrett
In the matter of the distribution Of official
patronage. Mr.. Garrett also makes a
similar denial.
RUsKIN is described as five feet five
inches tall, with an iron gray beard ex-
tending up to his eyes, q low and retreat
ing forehead and long hair, which, like
Tennysop's, has long since lost acquaint-
ance with brush or comb.
GENERAL Bon TooMDs Just after the war
was living In Paris 10 easy style. A.
Yankee asked friend of the general how
he managed to live. Tell him. replied
the general, that am eating an acre of
dirt day. He was selling Texas lands
at s5 an acre, which was about his daily
expenses"
Vanderbilt believes he is the richest
man In the world. Duke of Westminster
has 5000, 600, 900, but he only gets two ger
cent. interest. Vanderbilt owns $50, $40
shares Of railway stock, valued at sSS $780,
OO0 his railway bonds amount to $2S, ,857,.
42S, he holds $70, $50, 900 in government
and a trife of %, 600, 900 In other securities
which average him six per cent. income.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

Alarm of Fire,

This morning about 10 o'clock smoke
was seen issuing from beneath the roof OF
the building corner of East King and
Christian street, occupied by Mrs. Roigart
as boarding house. An alarm was at
once struck from box H. and tho fromen
were soon on hand, but their services were
not needed. 1t appears that the ohimneys
are rather faultlly constructed, two OF
them, in different parts Of the house, DO
ing joined together in the attic by running
them diagonally, and topping them with
section OF iron pipe which protrudes
only few inches above tue roof, and can.
not be seen from the street. Near the
union OF the two chimneys, tho coal gas
has eaten away the mortar SO that smoke
can make its way into the attic. This
morning wood fire was built In one of
the rooms, and the smoke, making its way
into the attic, was seen to issue therefrom
between the top of the gable and tho roof.
Hence the alarm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

The fees of tho sheriff of Berks county,
made under the new salary law amounted
to only s12l in January, being $33 less
than sufficient to pay the salaries of the
deputies. The fees in February amounted
TO 1924, out of which the balance due the
deputies for January must be paid, and
there is left s37 for performing the duties of
sheriff for two months. The present inoum.
bent OF the Office, Geo. ID. Boyer, thus un.
burdened himself to a reporter Of the
Reading Hdgle "The proceeds Of the
ofIice are not sufficient to pay the expense
of keeping single horse, while my pre-
decessors In office have been able to drive
fine pairs of horses. ran as candidate
during three campaigns before securing
the office, aud now that am Ia the posi-
tion find that 1t does not pay me even
living. II tho receipts OF the Office do not
exceed 81 $50 per year will not realize @
single cent" This may fIighton Off all the
candidates in Lancaster county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
IhE ORA VI \.
Frederick warde Ia RIonsrd ItI

Frederick wsrde Ia RIChsrd III
The second appearance Of Frederick
Warde's company at the opera houss last
evening was rewarded with a much bcttor
audience than ON the night previous,
although the merits OF the presentation
deserved packed house. Shakespeare's
play of "Rtohard Ill. is tillod with strong
situations aud for many reasons Is partc-
ularly trying Ou an actor. Indeed 1t may
be said that no severer test eau be applied
TO ascertain the degree of an actors merit
than that found in the presentation OF this
drama. TO say that Mr.. Wardo measured
up to the requirements of tho character Of
the misshapen demon Gl0ster is to state q
simple fact. Moreover the line of demar-
cation in this play between intelligent act
ing and rant is 80 hard 10 distinguish, that
1t is great praise for Mr. Warde to say that
on no occasion did he overstep the require
ments Of the occ lsicn. Clearly aud
strongly were tho great outlines of Rich.
ards character drawn, aud delicltely, yet
accurately, was tho picture finished.
Mr.. Warde's support did not appear to
such advantage a. in the play of Viz
giuius owing 10 the fewer opportunities
given, by reason Of tho fact that Gl0s.er
il nearly tho whole play. IL was, how
ever, with few exceptions adequate to the
dramas proper presentation. MIR. Warde
was called before the curtain at the end OF
each act, aud at the encore in the fourth
act made neat little speech 20 the
audience. thanking them for their appre
citation of his efforts and expressing tho
desire To visit Lancaster again at an earl y
date Should hs do 50 there Is little
doubt that he will DO greeted with larger
audiences
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The Wilkesbarre Union Leader is out
for Randall for president.
The York Da,ly Tribune, it is expected
will mako its appearance on the 10th
inst.
The Chester Herald will soon DO en-
larged by the addition of four columns 10
Its page.
Tho modern tendency is against DO
litioal mud throwing, says the Oil City
Derrick.
The question of revising the tariff hay-
ing been made, the Erie Herald thinks il
should be met.
The Friends Journal thinks that the
recent decision against a bequest for
masses will not stand.
Uncle Jake Zeigler's Butler Herald de.
clares that true marriage is a marriage of
minds and not of bodies, and whenever
and wherever such marriage exists
divorce is utterly impossible, because
separation in that case is mental destruc.
tion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
ACCORDING to the resolution propose

ACCORDING to the resolution proposed
In councils the other evening and
adopted by that body city tax of nine
mills has been laid for the coming year
-four mills thereof to pay interest and
principal, and state tax on loans, and
five mills thereof for city purposes. ~
This would raise for interest, principal
and state tax on loans. specifically, S4s.-
GOO But according TO the budget pre-
pared by the finance committee, It is
proposed to appropriate only Si3, 76O to
this purpose as follows
To pay interest on loans, including
~ nsns ;.,.......,.....,. Ss,6l0 10
TO pay principal on loans, required
NY ihW.s..,s... ..',...........,s......... 8I5O 90
To pay state tax on loans.......'..,,,, 2,O0 00
A~'"i's''''''''sssss.ss''s.s H3, ,7OO
The finance committee should revise
Its figures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

No. 305 Low street. Mr.. Deauer was
halter by trade, served his apprenticeship
With the late firm of ShultZ Bros, aud
worked for thom for period of fourteen
years, llo was member oi the old union
fire company and Of the Order Of American
Mechanics. lie WAS married aud leaves
wife aud one child to mourn his sudden
death.
u'atn "i Nils Margaret uumes.
Miss Margaret llumes, an old aud well
known resident OF this city, died yestCr
day at the residence uf her niece, Mrs
Howson, in Washington. u. O. Sho was
daughter Of the lato James lIumes, pro.
prietor Of tho "old factory" ou the Con
estoga, near Rockland street, and a niece Of
the late DR., Sam'l Humes, of Mrs. Geo. B .
Porter and sister Ia law Of Robt. NJ. Barr,
former state reporter. In her youth she
was regarded as one of tho most beautiful
aud accomplished ladies' in Lancaster !;
she moved in the highest class ot society
aud her company was much sought, as she
was as intelligent and amiable, as sho was
beautiful She spent the greater part oi
her life in this city. where she had many
friends who were warmly a''achch To- her.
Sho aud her sister kept hudse for many
years on Limo street, this city, aud alter
her sisters maria o she boarded. She
was member of the Presbyterian church,
and was noted for her picty aud Christian
charity.
Some two months ago she went 10
Washington to nurse her sister, and while
in performance of that duty was stricken
down. Her twin sister, Sarah, has long
been deceased. Miss Uumes body will be
buried in the Lancaster cemetery, tho
funeral taking place from the Presbyterian
church, Saturday morning l0t o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

REV. PowlCK, who believes that
drunkenness Is as bad as murder and
that any one who signs an application
for a hotel license is as unworthy as the
keeper OF a bawdy house, may take con
ISOLATION from the fact that a good Metho-
dist brother in the Wilmington con.
ference has discovered and disclosed as
wicked an institution as the tavern, with
which, he says, II Satan's most sanguine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
TaE sCRsET LAMP..
Nineteen Eieetrio ana seven aasoIIu. Not
burning,

Nlueteou fieCttiu ana seven GAGOll0e MOI
BurniuE.
Following Is tho report Of the policemen
on duty last night relative t. the non
burning lamps
Electric Lamps-West King and Water
from 7 o'clock East King aud Plum,
Lime and Orange poor for few hours
Andrew aud Prince. South Queen and
Hazel out from 7 /; Orange aud Pine poor
all night Plum aud Chestnut from :
Chestnut and Duke from Lemon and
Duke poor from IL /; North aud Straw
berry from Low and Freibcrg out for
two hours High aud Filbert, High aud
Dorwart, High and Laurel, Manor aud
Love Lane out from 7 Strawberry and
Vine from II; North Queen and Fred.
erick, North Queen and New, North
Queen above Clay, Mulberry aud James
from 2 o'clock-total 49, A. 4 o'clock.
all the lamps on the southern circuit
went out on account of pulley burst.
ing,
Gasoline Lamps-Water between An
drew aud Hazel from 7 o'clock Beaver
and Hsger IL O'Clock Nevin between
Orange aud Chestnut o'clock Grant
and Concord o'clock pike near ST.
Joseph's hospital. Grant between Char
lotte and Mary $3.50 o'clock Lime and
New 7 o'clock--total
Accident at tho Electric Lisht ststior.
At o'clock this morning tho main driv
ing pulley, operating the dynamo at the
electric light station, burst, demolishing q
window and creating quite stir for O
time. Fortunately no Que was hurt. The
management sent for another pulley
which is expected this afternoon. Should
it not arrive the northwest and southeast
circuits will be without lights until the
pulley is replaGed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

expectations are not realized he must be
unreasonable. Rev. Pcwick may or may
not be surprised to learn that the object
of Presiding Elder Wilson's fierce anath-
ema is the modern campmeetng. De
gustibus non,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
nov. DE. mItcnell uonyale. cent.

Rev. DR.. j. Y. Mitchell, pastor OF tho
Presbyterian church, who has been suffer.
ing from lumbago, is 80 far cOnvalescent
that he will be able to conduct service in
the church this evening preparatory TO the
postponed communion services 20 be held
on Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
sale OF Horses.

Samuel Hess g. Son, auctioneers, sold
horses at an average price of s9Ol 10 per
head. One pair brought $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
Farewell sermon.

Rev. j. p. Smith will preach his farewell
sermon at the u. Is. church, Mannheim, on
Sunday next, in the morning IN tue Ger
man and In the evening IN the English
language,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
NorHiNn RrT A mar

1t was nothing but a rose gave hoT
Nothing but rose
Any wind might rob tt OF its savOr-
ANY wind that blows.
As she took Il from my trembling fingers
with n hand so chill
All that gentle touch I'm memory lingers-
Thrills and haunts me still
Faded, wrinkled, crushed beneath these ID ,ges
Wrinkled, told on fold
Once " lay upon her heart and ages
Cannot make Il old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

THERE is a whole cart load of food for
reflection to the young man desiring to
get rich in the methods by which Peter
Mitchell, a resident Of Charlestowu, Ind.,
became wealthy. He was long noted for
risidly keeping his expenditures within
fifty cents q day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

HAD Abe Buzzard known the elysium
that South Carolina offers to criminals, he
would have wasted very little time in
Lancaster county. There is a young man
down in the Palmetto state named Cash,
who short time ago shot two men on the
street of Cheraw. Since the murders the
sheriff OF the county has called on Cash
socially, but made no effort toward bis
arrest. Abo's talent would receive due
appreciation in that benighted commun'
ity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

MAcVEAoH's testimony as TO his con.
nection with the Star Route prosecutions
is calcium light torch showing up clearly
the power of a band of government
robbers in opposing the men who stepped
in between themselves and their prey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

A PROMINENT medical auth ori,y asserts
that no child should be ssut to school DO.
fore the age Of tsu years ani that twelve
is bsttor age 1t is beyond peradvsn.
ture that the authority Aforesaid is
bachelor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

ANaLoMANlA is on the incrcas, in
Washington, and Americaphobia grows
daily greater ia London.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

The Pennsylvania railroad propose to
adopt system of sleeping car inspection
by which it will be made incumbent on
the conductor of train to examine in the
night each berth to see whether it is occu
pied or not. The new arrangement Is
made in order to prevent frauds on the
part of sleeping car conductors. A prom
inent official of the road naiyely asserts
that no discomfort or embarrassment will
be caused male or female by the new rule,
as the conductor wilIonly be required to
pull the curtain far enough apart TO see
whether or not the berth is occupied. Il
is much to be feared that the remedy in
this case is worse than the disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07
Goitsau HAD No A Aocompiics

Charles IL. Reed, who was COUNSEL for
the assassin Guiteau during the latter part
the trial, In an interview said "Yes. /
nave read In the newspapers the statement
Oh OK x'iostmaster General James before a
committee In Washington, which conveys
the impression that the Star Route prose.
0uuons were IN some measures the cause
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

WHEN things are dull in Italy revolu
ton is hstched up presumably to while
away the time. The latest It'd bit from
this volcanic district is to tho effect tha
the ministers accredited 10 the foreign
powers resident in Italy intend to ask the
co operation Of their home governments in
demand on the United States TO make
some stringent legislation against dyna
mite emissaries. OF course the action il
aimed at tho persons responsible for the
recent explosions in England, and is made
to seem like an official demand on the part
OF all the Continental powers, when ia
reality 1t is the English government speak.
ing through the mouths OF an insiRnifi.
cant handful of ambassadors. Great
Britain ia given every opportunity to
inspect the person aud equipment of eyery
one landing on English soil, aud if these
efforts fail she cannot expect the United
States to embroil themselves iu order 10
act as her police officer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-07

FORTUNE is very capricious goddess.
In the troublous times that Germany saw
10 ls4S, there were three young mea who
made themselves prominent iu the revo.
lutionary movement. So conspicuous did
they become that they were forced TO flce
the clutches of the government by a hur
ried trip to the United States. One Of
them, Carl Schu7z, went to Missouri, was
seat to the United States Senate and af,ar
wards occupied a cabinet portfolio. The
second, Franz Sigel, won the highest mil.
itary honors as general fighting for the
preservation of the Union. The third.
August Schelpert, who had been always
considered the brightest in his native land
went South, aud tho varying wheels of
fortune changed him from an ardent rev.
olutionst to an humble barber in Atlanta,
Ga. All OF which goes to show that the
brainiest men OF the world are not always
quickest to teize life's opportunities