davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
PREPARING FOR A PARADE IN NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Oct. 5.-The Republicans intend
have demonstration on Tuesday night All the lead
ing business men will parade in citizens dress headed by
Y : Franklin the Mayor OF the CITY, The cavalry diys-
ion will be one OF the attractive sights in
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
CLEVELAND REPUBLICANS STONED.
Inr TELEGRAPH 10 The rrIBuSE.i

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-The hoodfums of the
west side of the city attacked the Twenty third Ward
Blaine and Logan Club last night. ana many members OF
the club were hit with stones. Captain McCrea was
knocked srn-eless with large rock His injuries are
serious The second Ward Coiofod Republicans were
asn stOncl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
FOR rHE BARTRoLDI PEDESTAL

Another attempt was made on Saturday -.
false money for the Barthold Pedestal inhu' ~
Wadsworth Post Fife and Drum Corps, the 0Ienau',y
RochanOeau, aud the sons OF the Revolution P'~ 90
from tho Battery " the Worth Monument carrying "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
HENDRICKS orr FOR COLUMBUS


spent sunday quietly at the samon House. receiving
faw callers He attended church this morning and left
the city at r. ON the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for olnfus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

consolidation rcrorcd that final meeting ~ tho Two
conferences committees would be held this week
The coopcrs IN the employ OF walsh .o .c w
Aorcs AFRO ON strike against the employment of non
uun nm I'm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
At Grausrcy PARK.

Record.
Mr.. Tilden, in polite recognition of Mr..
Cassidy's official position, turned the con-
versation to the attorney gcncra'Ship, aud
the number Of fomer iucumbents Of that
Office in Pennsylvania whom be had per
sonal known, 4ncpg thOm Wi,U@m VI.
Meredith, and then the ensuing c0lIoquy
took place
Tilden--"I kIcw Mr.. Meredith well
He was a very superior man"
Cassidy" Yes ; we regard him as the
model attorney general"
Tilden--" He was a model officer aud is
worthy example.
Cassidy All William L Meredith
was really great man, Mr.. Tilden, aud
has left but few successors"
Internationally, and bowing towart
the attorney geueraD &" He has left one
Mr.. Cassidy"
Cassidy-(Bow in return) THANK
you, Mr.. Tilden."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
SUDDEN ghAsaFs,

Changes OF temperature are apt TO occasion
dangerous affections In the tullblooied
apoplexy is 10 be feared. All. both young and
aged, shoIId have BRAspRETH's PILLS ready
they are never falling. When you have pair
In the head. are dizzy, tcverish, Rheumatic, Of
q herwise affected, take from three to ten
according TO bulk of Individual. In twenty
four hours, or less time, you viii be content
Constitutions are much alike. Vertigo, dizz.,
ness and pain can como only wrcn impuritl
I'm the blood IS too much for the Ito " in u
To carry without y struggle, Ana II Is thi
struggle that BRsHDRETHs FILLS a'l, and NJ
mistakes are made when you merely take
away impurities from the blood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
Manraster fntelIigemrer.
MONDAY EvHNINo, MAY 10, lss4.
As oDioUs TAX.
why sne Internal Revenue mua 40.


why sne Internal Revenue must 40.
Doyiestown Democrat.
The internal revenue should be cleaned
out and not dollar of IL left. This tax
comes from labor and Ia burden to that
amount. About $50, 900, 600 are raised
from whisky 1t only puts cent glass on
the price, and has not diminished its use.
IL has built up monstrous whisky moncp.
oily strong enough to enter Congress and
try to control legislation. Whisky is not
n luxury, but a necessity, end without it
science, tho arts, and many branches of
mechanism could not be carried on. II is
q mistaken idea that the tax IL only paid
by the whisky maker he puts tho tax on
the buyer from him, and SO on down the
scale until II reaches the shoulders Of labor.
Tobacco Ia not luxury. but a noces
sity, IL we are to judge by the number Of
persons who use it-nearly every one you
meet, Is there any reason why a farmer
should not grow tobacco with as little 70
straint as corn or potatoes ? He cannot
under the revenue law, for the eyes of paid
spies are always upon him and he is never
trusted.
The law IL one of the most pcrnicious
ever made. IL creates crime, otherwise
unknown, and drags those charged with
violating the laY-hundreds of miles to a
..keasSed States court,
The machinery of the internal revenue
law Is as expensive az oppressive, costing
tho taxpayers S., ,000, 900 a year to keep it
up aud creating above / 200 oliiceholders
Besides, the money raised from the tax
payers by this harsh law is not needed by
the government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
a walking skeleton.

Mr.. y. Springer, OF Mechanicsburg IA,
writes was afflicted with lung fever anti
ahccs- nu lungs ana reduced 10 "A udlkfHg
skcSt'nU .rrta lTeC bottle OF DIR Kings New
Disco ... Hr consumption. which did me
80 mu-. -'... that / bought u dollar bottle.
After usiuL .hr,e bottles, tuuCd myseif once
with hearty appetite, and gain in flesh OF
AS pounds Cali at e. \. LOCnrr's Drug store
and get iTtC bottle OF tni. certain cure Tor
ali Lung DiseHses. Large bottles E..U. (3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
r OCAL MAIL AHHANGEmnsTs.
HOURS FOE CLOSING THE MAILS.

: uOl k5 FOE CLOSING THE MAILS.
ny R"iIroad-NEw OK TunoUaH NAL. 80 o
and idO Il, NJ, l2:iJ p IN, j.GD D. M ami 2.UU a.
WAY MAIL, east, 7;-O IN
! DoWHIsGTOWE, IcGluau Place aud Gap, 6lb
PHILADrLrurA THROUGH M.rL, 800 auC 1904.
| NJ, $40 a. ~, 1880, $500 ana 2.uOR m.
rITTsBua9 AND wEsr, 800 IL. IN, lgO ana lOiS
y. N
nARHlsRURn MAIL, 600 ana 800 m ,l2,, soo,
WAY MAIL, west, g. o and 800 Il. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAsulHGr0H, Via rhiladcl.
DALrlM6RE AND " lsu'Nor9s, Via York, lso
| p' N.
.gALTIMons AID wAoH,ysroN, va Harrisburg,
Bird IN.HArn, Chrlsuunu, prkesourg,
CoatesvilIc ana DowninWown At 1880 =. III,
CoLUhhIA At 900 Il, IN, 1880 and 90 y. IN.
YORK AND YORK WAY, 100 and 1915 y. NJ
| NOhThEhS CENTRAL, 800 Il. m, i;2J aud lO.ij
| y. IN.
| READiSG, VIA READING AND COLUMBIA 4. r..
| 200 n. IA. and l2s0 p. IN.
kEAplNa, VIA Phtiadelphia .; and lIoOpm
| RRADlHa WAY, via junction, Liutz Man
| helm, Ehsi hcnpneld and Ephruta, 8,l5 p IN.
"a, ,Qg.AWTrytiLE CarmarE0. New Providence,
| west willow, MartinsvillU, RCltOn ana Lime
| Valley, 9;l5 a. IN. ana 800 p, N.
| NEW HoLLAED, ChuTchtown, Greenbauk,
| Grove, 6y way OF DOwningtOwn at G:l5 y, IA.
SAFE HARBou, via Columbia, s;1Oa. m and
ny stage slachwator and Safe Harpor,
| daily, at coop. III.
| 10 hilltlSNlllb, eanl lliD u. m, ana ~ III
Binkley's bridge, Le2cock, Bareyillc, New
Willow street, smithvIIo Buck, Chrstnl
| Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove
Rock Springs, fairmOunt anu EOwlandsyille
Mo, daily, At 7:.O% IN.
Lanuis' Valley, Oregon, West Earl Farrr.
| eIsville, Nensviilo, lltnkittuwu, Tone mn,
| Martindale, daily, NJ 2:3O p, m.
Greenland, Fertility, LumpCter RDd Wheat
| land Mills 10 StrasnuTg daily at p. M.
New DauYille, COuCslOga, MuTtiCYtilB, Cole
mhnyiIo, Mount Nebo, Rn"linsYilG' Be
thesda and Liberty square, uaily, At $3.50 y III.
On sunday evening, mails eust Nnu wcst
clos at 1000 p. m.
WHEN OPEN FuH DELIVERH.
Arriving by maiI-Eastrrn mat, CSO q. m =.
| 10 90 q. m, 800 ana G3O y iu'
Eastern way mail, lOOOa IN,
western mall, go and 1000 Il. m, 300 and
Reading, via. Reading ana Columbia, $50
y, m.
Reading way mail, 1880 a. m.
QuaTryVille Branch, s.lj 4. IN. and 4.1U ID, m
arriving by StsGO-From Safe uaTbor and
Slack water, NJ 800 u, NJ, daily.
From MilGrsyilv, ana ga, m and D. IN
From New Holland, at $3.50 u. Iu,, daily;
From Rolandsvil @ Md, At lUD y, IN.
Headlng way mail, at 1880 n, m daily,
From SrasburR, at $50 "A, M, daily.
From Ruwlinsyilc at llCOa A. m.
From TeTTe Hin, at 1000 II. n.
SUNDAY POSTOFTIUE HOURS,
On Sunday the pOstoGice g. open trcm April
lst TO October lst, from to 20 a, M, and from
! 20 r. nj nom October 1T tn A III lst, from
pto lV ", ~, ana from TO I y, M,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
rake Your Unoice.

You can be weak. nervous Gebnitated, and
dependent, squRlihed tor work of head or
hand, or you can enjoy a iGir share OF health
and peace OF mind BwdOck BLOOD BiGers
will alleviate your mi-ory and do you a world
of Rooi n you will but have faith to try For
sale by N. B. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and lSg
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
40 DeCsEtion Used,

II is strange so many peup-u III continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
eral DEBILITY. when they can procure at our
store SHiLOH'S NlTALlZER, free Of cost II II
Sold by II b. Cochran, S7aud l39 North Queen
treet, Lancaster fedl+sCd5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
American Art.

Photographs, EuErRvings, etc. can be eN-
quisit,ly CoiOrsd with with liquid Art CClOTs
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this beautiful art work, with a handsome
cOlpret cabinet photo sent to any address tor
~ Ccptr. WELLS x RICHARDSON 4 co.
EurlinptOn W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
SAMAnirAS NERyiNn

The only Snown specific for EpicptiC fts
s-AlsO tor ~pasIUs and Falling sickness.
Nervous Weakness Il instantly relieves and
Cure4 CtCausts blood and GuiCkens sluggish
CiICuIH'iun. NCutralizas germs of disease and
saves siCkn. "a. Cures ugly blOtChCs and stub
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
REsSUN's PIJLs
E-om NE Ne,o Haven Register
B@ CELERY, lSq1
AS a REMEDY FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION sA'
ABrUT 1T, AND TuE GOOD BEsuL1S
ATTENDING ITS USE.
Head aohe, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Dyspepsia.

DR.. BENsON's preparation OF Celery and
Chnmomlle tor nervous diseases f. the most
important addition made to the mdtertd nisdt.
ca IN the last quarter OF u century. pr. =.
". j Engiar, OF Baltimore.
DR.. BensOn's Pills are worth theiI wciIht
In gold in nervous and sick headache "-Dr
II. schlichrcr, OF Baltimore.
These PMS are invaluable in nervous dis
eIses."-Dr hammond. OF New YORK.
" DR.. Bcnson's PMS tor the cure OF Neural,
gia arc a suCcess."-Dr. q. +. nolman, Chris
hamburg, Va.
These lills are "A special preparation OuIy tor
the cure OF special diseases, Gs named, aud
for these diseases they are worthy OF tIiai
by all intelligent sutferers. They are prepared
expressly TO aud UiH cure sick heaiache, ncr.
Vous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, para.
ysis, slecp!essnCss and dyspepsia.
sold bv all druggists. Price, 80 cents a box.
Depot, lOb North Eutaw street, Baltimore,
Md. By mail, two boxes tor o. OF six rOXes
tor s2jO, 10 any aidIess,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19

DUbLiO SALE or NALUABLE. BUILD.
i ING LOTS. On SATURDAY, MAY %,
1884, AZ O'Clock p. M, will be sold on the
premises, fitty lOts OF ~ feet each, fronting on
South Prince ami Beaver streets In this city.
These lots lie south OF Hager street near 10
the cotton mills, Urban n Burgers piuntng
mill, furnace, gas works, dye works ana Ol her
Industries, and about one block from the new
school house about 10 be erected ia the Fourth
ward.
Thirty per cent OF the purchase money
must b. PAID and possession given immc-
diately, ami the balance of 70 per cent may be
charged upon the property aui paid In flve
years with SIX per cent
may3.tid FRANK ESHLEMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
KIDNEY-WORT.

\ inNE1-WUKr Fux sAt,S ~ u'lua.
N Ians Drug store, No Is, and lja North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
rRAvxrrns ouIpr.
wnNwhL, LEuksus a UO,E,,u,,,,N
~ VALLEY RAILROAD IIMk.TABLE

SOUTHWARK.
iI"ins lonNn Lebanon dniIy ,uNCcpt Pun
''ll at ".b a. m, /! 2b auu 7.1I H. m
NiIN" ~ Cornwall ~ go q. N ig.g7 n =,
huI EiO y, M Ht Cuuuwugr AT 7.s, IN Is,
ana eh T.. N, connecting WITH tho pruUsy
Nnuia railroad for points East ana west
NuRruWtUp
Trains leave ConcHuGnU AT I.lon NJ. gsnnno
\ y y. IL. ' WV nv"
Arrive nt Cornwall Ot s.l5 a M, tls md ma
y. ui At Lebanon ~ S.lD n m. s ~ aud q.ps 4,
IN, connecting nj Lebanon WIN phllndrIuuIa
20 hdins railroad Tor points EH.t aud west
ava inU IoI anon \ IrpmUuI branch Tor 4 phu..
town, hiuvE' owe und TIruuus
~" h.n ~ M, train vi'l stop only ut Gown.
wal COlCurOUk Nuu EuInir,
lN'EFsIttTh s. Guf.I
| - ROAD t.HI l,.|..
fTt'rs p,Es ..V .y.su.Hr|f ..rr 90 rrft al.
= tou lap".a G.u1rEN rr '., .rll., rr
| tuuO!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
nnIy.yr sALn.-WIi

DniysIE sALh.-WiLL EE SOLID st
L private le property No. 40 SOuth Queen
street, containing 10 feet front aud 9l5 feet
deep, upon whiCn Is eTCCteh Il one tory house,
bake oven, right to well OF water, cistorn
and choice lot OF trult trees. For further iu.
formation apply on the premises.
my3.lwd john MCIANUS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
A SKEPTIC SAID

hO.n '1Ond sores Eliminate. EOila CarnuuC'e-
and -atlI-. As-p"rmancnuy Rn promptly
Cu.r- paralysis. Yes, It j. a Ch1rWius and
..nrl'r lUarienL Kills sCrOiula and Kings
wi. twin rtuIurrS. Changes bal breath e.
good removing the cause. EOuts bilious ten.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
SAMARITAN NERVlNE

denotes and makes clear COmple eNlOn. EQun al
by none in the eliltum Of fever. 4 Ci HrmiuG
resOlvCui and a matChlCss laxative 1t drives
Sick Headache Ike the wind. arContHins no
drastriC CGtnarttC or OpintCs. Relieves tue
brain or morbid iNUyie-. Promptly cares
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19
ron SALE.

Two LatstiE wALEUr hIHEa COuS-
L t"le iuE 7a": may be seen in the store room
Mtnly UC"G lied by Mr. :. :. BathvOn, No. H..
North queen sucut u.uai be- removed soon.
Apply 20 Z. n. LtFhNEE
alI-tid once No. lS7 East King St
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-19

lst TO October lst, from to 70 a, M, and from o
20 =, m, nom October I.t la a i'll lst from
etO ~ y, ~, apd from TO I p, ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

GENERAL CROOK, the celebrated Indian
fighter does not propose to misrepresent
the Indian. He says determination or
justice is the only solution of the Indian
problem. The cause of outbreaks among
the Indians according to this unquestion-
ed authority is the failure of the govern
ment to keep its pledges or the wrongs
practiced by agents and other unscrupul-
GUS whites. There is no punishment for
killing an Indian even among men who
hang for horse stealing. The Indians
are anxious to live at peace with the
whites and evince disposition to become
farmers and offer payment of taxes in the
hope that they will be allowed to hold
their lands in severalty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

HENRY IRVING opens his engagement
at Haverly's on Monday night of this
week. Thus far he has proved most
complete success both as an actor and
financially. The expense attendant upon
the troupe is enormous. Irving shares
the proceeds with the manager, Abbey,
but is not held responsible for loss. He
engages the whole troupe with the ex-
ception of Miss Terry, who receives
s., 900 per week. The troupe consists
of 70 persons, costing Irving $4,000 per
week. The manager incurs weekly ex-
penses of $1,000. The receipts have
averaged $16, ZOO per week, leaving So, 800
to be divided between Irving and Abbey.
1t takes nine cars to transport players
and scenery. At Baltimore the company
did no more than pay expenses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

SENATOR SAWYER has fallen into the
hypocritical twaddle of ali protectionisls
He has large lumber interests and of
course the higher the price of lumber
the more rapid his increase of Wealth.
He is in favor of keeping the tariff
on lumber, but not on his own account,
but his constituents demand it. That is,
Sawyer, who manufactures lumber and
who is able to charge a few dollars a
thousand more than would be its price
if Canada lumber could be shipped to
the United States free of duty, is in favor
of taking off the duty and thus lessen his
profits, but his constituents, those
who purchase lumber for use, want the
tariff kept on so that they may have the
privilege of paying few dollars per
thousand more. This is the consistency
of the argument of protectionists. There
is not a manufacturer in the land who
cares for the reduction of his own profits
which reduced tariff would bring about.
The concern is for the 'tpoor laborer."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10
GROCERIES,,

We have New York apples to offer
you. Something rare this year. They
will keep and are good.
Would like your order for Poultry,
mince-meat, celery, fruits, nuts, candy,
crackers, oysters, cheese. fish, cider,
maple syrup, New Orleans molasses,
common syrups and molasses, canned
goods either ordinary standards or the
very finest in the land; comb or strained
honey, preserves in glass cans, anything
you can think of in dried fruits, cigars
and tobaecoes, fine teas at low prices,
olive oils, olives, capers, anything in
table delioacies, Tapioca,
vermicelli, macaroni or anything belong
ing to the grocery trade.
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

NORTHERN papers have treated the
south SO unfairly, that southern people
might well be excused if they point ont
the many instances of unwhipped crime
in the northern s..ates. When Waiter
son acknowledged that human life was
not held SO sacred in the south as farther
north, but that women were safer there,
the truth of the statement should mako
the bowler against southern outrage
hide his head in shame.
The Jennie Cramer case found par
allel in the brutal murder committed by
Dukes, and another is found in the &C
quittal of the parties who outraged Miss
Bond in Illinois. The details OF the last
horrible crime are sickening, and the
refusal of a northern jury to convict the
perpetrators proves how debased has
become the sentiment of honor in q peo-
pie who are severe critics on the acts
of portion of their countrymen against
whom it is the fashion to rail.
Miss Bond was country school teach
er. While alone in her school house,
three devils in human form effected an
entrance. She was bound, blindfolded
and cruelty outraged. For months she
hung in the scale between life and death,
but after period of terrible suffering,
recovered. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed, and SO strong was the presump-
ton of guilt in the case of the parties
arrested, that if was with the utmost diff
fculty lynching was prevented. The
father of girl who was engaged to one
of the scoundrels, committed suicide
because of the feared alliance with a
monster of whose criminality he was
morally sure. A near relative of Miss
Bond also committed suicide, his mind
having been weakened by shame. indig
nation and grief. The testimony was 80
conclusive that it satisfied every one who
heard it, of the guilt of the accused. The
outraged woman recognized one of the
prisoners as one of her assailants. But
still the jury acquitted them. This did
rot happen south of Mason and Dixon's
line, but in illinois. It is not fair to
charge such satanic conduct and such
disregard of the demands of justice to
the people of any section. But compare
this with the acquittal of Frank James
and talk of southern juries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

CONGRESSMAN PRICES bill to pension
old soldiers engaged in the late war
should pass. Most of these persons
have contracted some kind of disease
which prevents them from being as sue
cessful in their several vocations as they
otherwise would be. The retired soldier
who has no specific disease as result of
his service. but who is conscious of q
lack of vigor, is as fully entitled to a
pension as the man whose pension comes
because he has an injury of which the
senses can take cognizance. Many of
these people are old and needy. At
present there are many frauds in the be
stowal of pensions, that is frauds taking
the present law as basis of right.
One other good reason for the passage
OF the bill is that it would take away one
argument from demagogues. The use
to which the soldier has been put by de-
designing politicians has filled the coun-
try with disgust which fortunately is ex-
tending to the soldiers themselves. Ora
tors are always delighted to descant on
the obligations of the country to the SOL
der, which obliga tions are sensibly felt
when the votes of the soldier are need
ed, but rather intangible and unreal at
other times. If soldiers generally were
pensioned these fiatterers for selfish pur-
poses would find themselves deprived of
a popular subject and the old soldier
would gain immensely in the respectful
consideration his past services would
receive, when they would not forever be
dinned in the ears of people willing to be
generous and grateful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

A PAPER hostile to the Irish people,
although published in Ireland and bear
ing an Irish name, publishes what pur-
ports to be a confession of O'Donnell,
stating that lie killed Carey deliberately,
having discovered his identity from a
wood cut which he had seen at Cape
Town. His first intention was to follow
Carey to his farm, but being alone with
him he could not resist the temptation to
kill him. The story is all bosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

JOHN W. HINTON of Milwaukee must
have very high opinion of the old SOL
diers, when he advises them to vote
against free trade because the southern
confederaoy was in favor of it. To bring
in sentiment in dealing with an economic
question is extreme folly. and to try to
excite sectional dislike should be treated
as disloyalty. There have been far too
much such balderash as Hinton's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

HE expedition sent out by the New
Orleans Times-Democrat, returned lately
and made their report. There were IL
men in all. They report that the Ever
glades are irreclaimable and positively
useless. They contain some lakes, liz
which are numerous fish and alligators.
The whole swamp seems to be full of
alligators, fish, leeches and poisonous
bugs. No Indians were found. This is
the first exploration of the Everglades.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

THERE seems to be no reason to believe
that Willard is not financial wreck. He
has failed like man, however, and has
surrendered all his property to his cred
itors, making them safe. He borrowed
very largely on his personal credit for
the corporations with which he was con-
nected and this is how the failure come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

DELANEY is again in the field seeking
the democratic nomination for congress.
His hopes are not quite as high as here.
tofore, and he is looking for Dodge
county man who will be certain to get
the delegation from his own county in
case Delaney's chances to do 80 will he
doubtful. His soul is stepped in passion
for Washington life as a congressman,
and the thought is with him constantly
in his waking hours,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-10

The Invincibles have got to threaten
ing the Pope for extending his sympathy
to the English government. A letter
sent his Holiness from America, assures
him that the protection offered him by
the Italian government will be no secur-
ity against the Fenians. Meanwhile the
Pope is about to treat the Irish question
with vigor, which means that he is not
afraid of dynamite.