davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
THROWN FKUM TsE TRACK.
a rAssensor Trnn wrechsd ana many re
suDs ipiurel.

sons Iptnreu.
Wednesday morning a passenger train
on the Indiana, Bloomington tS Western
railroad, while passing west ward, struck q
broken rail and was thrown from the track.
Fifteen or twenty persons received such
injuries as to be perfectly helpless but
fortunately no one was killed
Attached to the train was the private car
Of President Henderson, containing Hon.
t. A. Hendricks aud party en- route 10
Peoria. This car rolled down an embabk =
mcnt fifteen foot deep and turned bottom
up. Ii was with much difficulty the 90
oupauts were Cotton up. Governor Hen
bricks was slightly bruised, but not so rs to
Interfere with his engagements ut Peoria.
Tho following is a partial list Of the
wounded Mrs. Sceava. of Texas, Ohio,
badly bruised Mrs. Williams, Mechanics
burg, Pa, hip broken and sovero internal
injuries /; Mrs. Cheney, fredericksburg,
Ohio, badly bruised, injured internally T;
Mrs. Jennie Waidiak, Columbia City, Ind :,
head badly Injured y. 5. Falls Pittsburg,
Pa, collar bone, ribs, and hip broken, will
probably die Mrs. Welisha, Shelbyville
Ind, skull fractured her little daughter
was also badly bruised john W. Wright
Spring fold, Ohio, nose crushed and head
injured Colonel Halloway, of Michigan
seriously hurt DR.. George A. Wilson, o
Peoria, bruised about the chest and
sholders Colonel j. + Mesmore, o
Grand Rapids, Mich, shoulder broken aut
ssriousIy injured, left here James Lse, OF
Peoria, arm broken and badly bruised.
An unknown lady was fatally injured.
Mr.. Shoemaker, OF tho Indianapolis Sen
ttHel, was severely bruised, aud returneG
home
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
Ellen Terry. m.trimoni., y.n,.r..

Ellen Terry's first husband was Watts,
the artist, some of whose pictures are TO
b brought to America. He loved another
woman who was too high above him in the
social circle ever to be his wife. In his dis.
appointment he married the girl actress
Her friends say that he treated her with
kindness, but also with indifference, and
seemed scarcely to take any notice of the
fact when one fine morning he was told that
she had eloped with Goiwin, the architect
and writer. At the end of several years
Watts was persuaded to procure divorce.
BY this time Ellen had presented Goodwin
with two daughters, the elder OF whom,
now IL, is soon to make her debut as an
actress. Later the mother married, not
Goodwin, but Charles Kelly, an actor of
some local reputation. This third union
proved as luckless as it's predecessors.
Ellen Terry Watts Kelly has long lived
apart from her last husband.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

The Wealthy rather BIsssius His son-in,lav
with = Priuc.iy Fortune.

Win Pftnctiy Fortune.
Mr.. George G. Sickles, father Of Roma
S. Sicklcs, whose romantic marriage to
William FL. Meade, of South Manchester,
Conn, on Tuesday uight, is reported as
having said in New York, on Wednesday
81 am we'll pleased with the young man,
and he can at any time receive from me q
check for fifteen, twenty, twenty i've,
thirty or fifty thousand dollars, and the
check will be honcred at it's face value al
any time and in any place."
"My wife, he said, knows all about
the matter. have left 1t entirely in hei
hands" Mr.. Sickles, it is stated, rubbed
his hards together gleefully. He was,
apparently, well pleased with himself, his
daughter and his future prospects.
The report goes on to say On the desk
directly i'll front Of him was dollar bill
carefully spread. A small plate containing
six large lemon drops rested on tho centre
of the bill, and large white silk handker
chief was spread over his knees. Placing
one of the lemon drops in his mouth Mr.
Sick!es, in answer to questions Of the re-
porter resumed
This girl Roma is fit to be the wife o.
any man. IL was my intention to send hel
to Englaud to finish her studies. She
would be under the protection of hel
aunt, a very estimable lady, very. Yes.
indeed, she is one of the prettest women
| ever saw, enc of the prettiest. Yes,
indeed, aud / am good judge in those
matters, let me tell you."
Have you made any provision in your
will for Miss Roma?" was asked.
"ies indeed l have" answered Mr.
Sickles, partaking of his third lemon drop
Il have made provision for her to the ex-
tent of 5000 made my will in 1892.
Her share will consist OF everything that 8
valuable. Oh, there's no sham about me,
I've got property in every ward in this
oity. She will have bonds and real estate.
This building will bs hers, also No. III
Nassau street, and property in New Ro-
chelle, Greenwich avenue end other
portions of the city.
"Whatare the intentions of your son in.
law?"
'He will open a grocery store on Third
avenue, in this city. he has about sS, 900
In bank. He intends to invest about
y, 900 in business. / have informed him
that l will invest dollar for dollar with
him, but the profits must be divided with
my daughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

Cumberland county, with the view Of dis
posing Of them in the horse marts Of
Mary land and Virginia. He further
asserted that the men engaged in the work
had the reputation in horse parlaDoe Of
always" dealing on the square," but that
1t was only question of tima-and short
time at that--until he would have the
entire gang safely within the clutches Of
the law, "and when thai timc comes."
added the horse detective, there will be
somo men more badly scared than they
were when Lees army came yelling down
tho valley. ~ -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
YOUNG LOVERS ELOPr
A Boy OF sixteen ana . Girl OF Tv.Ixs ,,s,
Married.

A Boy OF sixteen snu . Girl OF Tv.Iya ie,
Married.
The rude breaking up Of loves young
dream is at present the cause OF a sensa-
tion in Wrightsville, Ca, in which there ia
usually nothing more existing than the
annual campmeeting. Willie Rowland, a
youth OF IL, was one of the most regular
attendants upon Sunday school, and could
solve wonderful problems sent ont by the
International Sunday school COMMITTEES
with more aptitude, perhaps, than any
scholar except little Miss Thomas, a blue.
eyed beauty Of 12. Their similarity of
taste and mutual triumphs led them TO be
much together, and it was quite the thing
for Willie to accompany the young miss TO
meeting, while she would carry the gilt
edged Testament which Willie had pre
seuted her the Christmas before. Two
hearts full Of new fee1s iFinaIiy
WI Willie he. SAID enough for the yoNs-jy to
understand, and they continuedv Nix
past the meeting house and on to-
tant part of the county, where they
rived at the house of a mutual friend !.
little after dark. On making their errand
known preacher was let into the secret
and the couple stood up to be married.
Willie answered the usual questions like a
little man. 1t was Miss Thomas day to
have the chills, and by the time tho cues
ton was put to her teeth were fairly
chattering with an attack, but the word
was spoken and she was her dear Willio's
bride. 1t was advised that they remain ia
the house incognito for few days until
the storm should blow over. Meantime ali
was confusion in the Thomas mansion. As
night drew on and midnight approached,
by which time all good Sunday school
gallants should restore their sweethearts
to tho arms of their mothers, and Willie
failed to appear, tho family began to lose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
Reduction I'm Wages.

The Cambria iron company, at Johns
town. employing 5000 workmen, have
posted notice ordering general reduo.
tiou of wages from ten to twenty per cent.
to go into effect October l.. This action
the company claims to be imperative,
owing to competition and the great and
continued decline in the value of it's
products. In order to equalize matters a
reduction of ten per cent. will be made In
coal aud in the rents of the dwellings
owned by the company. 1t is thought the
reduction will be accepted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
GaSu OF HuKsE THIEVES.
what Detective Discovered on the Blue
mountains.

mountains.
Until within the past month, and
covering period of two years, horses
were very frequently stolen in the counties
Of Perry and Juniata, as many as three
having been taken in one night within a
radius of sevon miles. Among horsemen
it was observed that the animals stolen
were of superior breed, being young, free
from blsmisb and noted for speed. 1t was
further noted that the stolen horses could
all be trsced in tho same direction, and by
different roads invariably reached certain
point on one of the many routes over tho
Blue mountains, which separates the
counties of Perry and Cumberland, and
although we'll organized pursuit was
promptly given thus far the efforts made
to capture the thieves have been barren of
results.
Wednesday morning, in conversation
with the Philadelphia Tines correspond.
ent, gentleman who has constituted
himself private detective claimed to have
unearthed an array of facts that will
enectually check the horse stealing bust
ness IN that section for long time to
come. lie AYERS that he has discovered
on the mountain, at point near the
boundary line of Perry and Cumberland
counties, where every stolen horse has
been concealed and groomed, a fencs,"
a. 1t were, by man Of hitherto unblem.
ished character, and that tho thieves are
men who at one time or another were en-
gagged in stock dealing on small scale, or
men who were their trusted agents. He
asserted that the thieves were sufficiently
familiar with the territory Of the three
counties TO successfully ply their business
ana that the stolen horses would be in
variable allowed to remain in concealment
"a the aforesaid mountain ro0st - until
twas thought safe to hurry them through
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
Polieeman chsrrsd win Drou xsnues-.

Complaint was made before Alderman
Barr, on Wednesday night. by B. F.
Schlott against Police Officer Spiece, of
the Ninth ward, charging him with drunk
enness aud disorderly conduct aud assault
and battery~ The assault. It is alleged,
grew out Of a dispute about tho game of
base ball between the Lancaster and the
lronsdes clubs yesterday afternoon.
Spiece entered bail for hearing.
Policeman Spiece made complaint against
Sshlott ut noon to day. after the warrant
had been served, and Schlott was arrested :.
When he appeared at the a'derman's office
he said he was willing to withdraw the
suits he had entered against Spieoe, and
the probability is that the difficulty will be
arranged before the day Is over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
The Nsxr mistress Vr the white House.

Clevelaud's sister, Mrs. Hoyt, the pros.
psctive mistress OF the White House, is a
thoroughly common-senss person, i'm.
bued with strict view of honor, re-
ligion and phi.anthrophy. She il Q
fine loking lady OF gentle, femi.
pine ways, dignifed and intellec'
tual rather than haughty or pedsntic
a'kind friend to tho suffering poor of every
nationality and creed, but she docs not
permit public announcements of her
liberality. Doubtless she will set various
examples Of economy, domesticty and
humanitarianism for our American women.
1t is said she is particularly kind to poor
friendless emigrants who como from
abroad to seek their fortunes here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
Death Of David n. Martin.

David N. Martin, residing at No. 525
West King street, who was stricken with
paralysis some days ago while fishing.
died on Wednesday afternoon. Deceased
was the sOn Of George Martin, rope maker,
and lived all his life in this city. He was
member OF the City cornet band for many
years, and for few years was the leader.
He leaves wife, son and daughter,
and large number of relatives and ac
quaintsnces 10 mourn his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

Tho county commissioners on Wednes-
day paid to the property owners on Laurel
street between Manor and st. Joseph
streets, the damages assessed against the
county, When the city pays their share
OF the damages, the street will be opened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
Took n Prize .t rn. srste r.,r,

Ia the class of draught horses for stal
lions over five years, at the Philadelphia
state fair, the second prize s75, was taken
by the horse Loeb Fergus. belonging to
j. II. Burkholder, Of Fsrmsrsyille, this
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
the Dsspsratsks: g = Hs,so,ed su,,or.

Tuesday night LssR :. Fry made q pro
posal Of marriage to Me,, Penrose Garmon,
a widow, living near asrner Centre,
Medina county, Ohio. BsiA rejected Fry
drew revolver and shot Mrs. Tarmon in
the head, inficting q severe hut not
necessarily fatal wound. Supposins that
he had killed Mrs. Garmon, Fry went % a
neighbours house, procured shotgun anB.
putting the muzzle TO his mouth, blew ais
head Of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR MARY FRANCIS
AAviER WALDE, founder of the Order of
Sisters OF Mercy in America, died at Mount
~. W nary's convent, Manchester, N. H.,
wednesday, aged seventy.foT years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
current I5u,inees.

Maria Kiebl, wife of Henry Kiehi, of
East Cocalioo township, WAS granted the
benefit OF the act of Assembly of April 8,
1872, giving q married women the bene
fit OF their separate earnings.
Samuel G. Slaymaker, city, B. F. Worth
Providence, John ID. Wilson, Fulton, Maris
Hoopes, Eden, Wakeman Wesley and II.
Davis Scott, Fulton, were appointed
viewers to inspect the bridge
recently built over Peters creek, at Dor
sey's mill, and mako report to the court.
The court granted an issue to determine
the validity of the last will and testament
OF Israel Burkholder, deceased, late of
West Earl township. ia which Jacob
Stauffer aud William X. Seltzer are named
as plaintiffs and Abraham II Burkholder,
Mary Herman and Reuben Herman are
defendants,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

THE com bined debts OF all the cities OF
the United States is s649, 181, ,544, and in
nearly all of them the cost of municipal
Improvements is far greater than the
increased revenue derived from the cities
growth. How many of these debts will
ever be paid is one of the questions that
will arise to vsx the craftsmanship of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

Buffalo PHILADELPHIA 7, Bufr.l,

Buffalo PhiladeIphia 7, Buffalo %
Columbus, o.: Athletic 3. Columbus
Cleveland, o. New York 8, Cleveland !;
Chicago Chicago IS, Boston 0 /; Dstroit
Detroit 8, Providence o; Indianapolis :
Metropolitan ~. Indianapolis 4 st.
Louis Virginia @, st. Louis 5 Louis.
vile Louisville 1, Allegheny !: Balti.
more : Pittsburg Union /, 81. Louis Union
4 Washington, ID. c.: National /, Ball
timore Union 8; Boston Cincinnati
Union 5, Boston Union 3; Stenton :
Olympic 4, Young America 4 Newark {:
Domestic 8. Allentown ). Nine Innings
were played, when the game WAS called on
accoun: of darkness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
WORK or UIlRr.
Listening to the Argument of Cau.es-
current Butt tpsrs

current BusiDsss
Court was engaged all Of Wednesday
afternoon in hearing argument on the rule
to show cause why new trial should not
be granted in the water right suit of Joel
L. Lightner, assignee of Daniel Brua,
Franklin 'Brua and Johu Brua VS.. George
Beiler. .
This morning argument was heard in
the suits Of Amos Ii. Myiin and John B.
Mylin VS.. Maris Ii. Mylin, defendant, and
Francis Mylip, administrator of Annie s.
Mylin, deceased, garnishee, rules TO show
cause why foreign attachment should not
be dissolved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
tier stood highest at t
Exposition in Calcut
npetitor was American
ere are two separate
.he Bitish lion.
DErARrED DAYS.
ears, l know not what III
the depths OF some divin,
10 heart and gather in IN,

Tears, idle tears, l know not what they iean,
Tears from the depths OF some divine despair,
Rise from the heart and gather in the eyes
In looking on the happy Autumn fields,
And t1tn king OF the days that are no more.
.
Dear as Remembered kisses after death.
And sweet AS those by hopeless fancy feign'd
On lips that are for others; deep as love.
Deep a. first love- ana wild with all regret
o Death in Lie the days that are no more.
-TennysOH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

that Ohio In presidential years is Re-
publican state, and that the Democrats
have an uphill fight for 1t, with the
chances all against them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

THE newspapers are hunting up
sharply the eloping daughters. Probably
there are no more of them running away
than usual, but the reporters chronicle
their adventu with so much zeal that
it looks, to read the newspapers, as
though great eloping epidemic had
broken out. We suggest to the girl:
that they lie quiet for a few weeks, until
the newspapers get tired of their new
field Of adventure, and probably then
they can run away and get married
without a great row being raised about
it. Perhaps though they are fond OF
notoriety. If so, now is their time to gel
1t by a Gretna Green union with theil
fellows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
Notes OF tbs Gapc.

The Ironsides and Lancaster are playing
their second gamo to day at McGrann's
park.
The Trenton nine is playing on Its own
hook now, the stockholders having with.
drawn all financial backing.
A Wilmington paper says that Lynch,
Cusck and Bastian have engaged to go 10
the Philadelphia League team for the
remainder of the season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

EXPORTS OF domestic breadstuHs are
decreasing. The total from the United
States during August amounted in value
to SIC, ASS, $50, against s1S, S,s75,276 during
August 1873. The total exports of
domestic breadstufis during the eight
months which ended August 31st were
valued at 500, 003, $50, against Ella, i39, 476
during the corresponding period of last
year.
WHEN Hon. l.. p. Morton, American
| minister to France, was announced q:
coming to Now York in short time,
the rumor was promptly set ahoat that be
was going to open his private bar'l iol
| Blaine in consideration of promise o.
the secretsr!ship of the treasury in the
event Of the later's election. 1t is now
authoritively stated that Mr.. Mortou's
visit is to attend to somo private bushes,
and has nothing to do with the cabinet
vacancy. He probably realizes that
Blains's chances to redeem promise Of
that kind are SO infnitesimaly small! as tt
be unworthy of consideration.
DoDeER BLAINE's record begins as fal
back as the war when he lodged military
service and sent substitute who covered
| himself with ignominy. He next tried tC
dodge the result of his speculative deal,
with Flshor, but the people have detected
him in that. His latest essay in dodginl
was when he went TO the Augusta polls
after all the female proselyters had de
parted and in cowardly manner dodgeG
the prohibition issue, the uppermost ques,
ton in the politics of the state. This last
dodging, 1t is believed, has eifectually
sealed his fate. His failure to oppose
sumptuary legislation when given an op
portunity will drive from Elm hundreds OF
thousands who believe with Grover Cleve.
land that the personal liberty of the citizen
in affairs that do not concern the state.
| should remain inyiolate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

The political deadheads must go. A
vote for Blaine is vote to keep them in
power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

Two base hits Higgins and Watt Base on
balls-lronsiies, !; Lancaster, |. LETT on
Oases--itonsiios, Lancaster, struck out
by Pyle, 4; by wetzsll B. Wild Stitches
Pyle, I. Passed balls--Oldheld, 2; Honord, l..
Umpire-Curry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

THE Republican nominations in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday show that the
''boys" are again enthroued in the citadel:
of political power in that ring ridden
city. ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

ELoPEMENTs are cheap and wedding
dresses are high. Hence the frequency oi
runaway matches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18

IT is now seen why the modern dude
affects the bulky Newmarket coat, and
combs his sido whiskers towards his nose
He is copying the garb of the alluring
coachman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
suH1cnted In u Well,

While John d. Wa]ford was digging q
we'll in Luzerne township. Fayette County
Tuesday, he put in blast which failed to
go off. Descending into the we'll, he was
suffocated. A friend went down and tied
a rope around his body, but while 1t was
being drawn up the rope became unfas
tened and the body fell fifteen feet to the
bottom. When it was recovered life was
entirely extinct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-18
A Cigar Factory Robbed.

The Cigar factory of Magee Brothers, OF
Easton, located in Macungie, Berks county,
was robbed of five Thousand cigars Wednes
day and there are no clues 10 the bur.
glars. The cigars we're in boxes containing
fifty each and were unstamped. Tho mum
Der Of the factory, 1889 is stamped on the
bottom of each boz.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-11-13
Notice to Taxpayers!
OF FREDERICK COUNTY.

The collector will visit The following
places in the county for the accommodation
of TaX-Payers, and hope that they will
avail themselves Of this opportunity toFay
mp:
diminishing, at the Emmit House. W"dncs-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vcmbcr 5th Ga, 1th and 8th.
Wolfyille, at Mr.. Phlccger's Store, on
TUESDAY, November llth.
Mycrsyiir at Upton Buhyman's Store, on
Wednesday, November 12th.
Middlcown, at loun@'s Hotel, on Thurs
day November 18Th.
Burkittsyi'le, at Casper PfeifCrs Store, on
Friday. November 18th.
Sabillasyille, at STEMS Hotel, on onday,
November i'm.
Mcchanicstown, at TIE Miller House, CHI
Tuesday, November 18th
Oak Orchard, at Peter Dulderars Store,
On Thursday, November Goth.
Johusyille, at G. +. Saylor's Store, on Fri
day, November 2lst.
Liberty, at Munshowcr's Hotel, on Satur-
day, November 22d. r.
Tan Payers. look to your interest and
meet the Collector, the Tip being expensive
and intended for your benefit and accommo-
dation.
Don't neglect this chance to enable tie
Collector to meet promptly the indebted
ness Of the county.
DANIEL Z. PADGETT,
oct IS It Collector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-11-13
WITI,ERDT'S!


WITHEROW'S! WITIIEROWS!!!
FIRST IN SEASON FIRST IN STYLE!
Another new invoice of goods having just
landed, we must let you know what full
supply we now have. Our styles of Dress
Goods this season arc beautiful, Gingliams
there are great many selling, Cotton Flan-
mel and Wool Wovc Flannel, White Red and
Gray. We are selling very cheap, every
thing this season is very low Our line of
Blankets surpass any we have ever gotten
hold Of just think of it, $500 Blankets
selling for $500; $40O Blankets say for $500
$3.50 and $780, Gray Blankets are just as
cheap, and we have a few pair yet as low as
$lC0 per pair. Bed Comforts we are selling
very cheap. Cassmeres, Jeans, Ticking.
Prints the incest lot you ever saw, and ev-
crything in the Dry Goods line, arc nice this
fall