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

L'OR wORKiNGMEN's WEAR, 60 To
L BECHTOLD'S. Best Working Pants,
OvCralls, Jackets, Sack Coats, WOrking shirts,
warranted not to rip, Also, Ladies' ana Gents
Underwear, Hosiery and Notions. All cheap
tor cash. Save time and money by calling.
HENRY BECHTOLD,
No. 52 North Queen Street.
L. S.-Building OTIS Tor sale. Houses tor
sale or rent. f2.lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
SUMMARY,

Earned runs--lronsides. ., Two base hits
Goodman, Higgins, Oldiiold, FnzsmmOns.
struck Out-by Pye, |. Lott on bases Iron
sidos, ~ YORK. 8. Wild Pitches -itous5ey, 2.
Passed balls-Fltlsimnons, 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

ATUTIUE OF HEMUyaL--OS or ABOUT
~ the 18th of this month l will move my
stock OF groceries to No. 81 West King street,
opposite the Cooper house. whore, with more
room aud increased facilities, l will he able To
sell NJ bottom prices. Thankful tor tho pa
trOnage given mo during pc:iOd OF II years,
| hope by u strict attention TO business and
square dealing, To merit n continuance OF the
same. Don't forget tho placc-No. 80 West
King street, opposite the CoOnor House.
m5.lwd T.. RUTH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

you PASS nY QUO FINE

SNpTCIAB-AS YOU Pass BS OIH FISE
- Tailoring Establishment don't fail 10 look
In the show window; the leading Spring
Styl, = are exhibited therein then walk In and
examine our entire stock. Mono to equal II In
the city Handsomely trimmed well made ana
perfect hitting garments assured at moderate
prices. a. II. ROSENSTElN,
81 North Queen ST.
nnpn.Itn M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
NIiscellnneous London Notes.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-In the commons
to-day Gladstone said the advance
on Khartoum would have been made
earlier had it been possible.
A motion granting precedence over
all other business to the franchise bill
was adopted without debate.
Sir Thomas Brassey, secretary to the
admiralty, said two gunboats have been
ordered TO protect the British fisheries
in the North sea.
Lord Randolph Churchill moved
the amendment to the address in
reply TO the queens speech
which he gave notice of on Tuesday.
This censures the right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, president OF the board OF
trade, for melting by his speeches inter.
terence with the freedom of political
discussion and iustifying lot and DIS
orders. In making the motion, lord
Churchill charged Chamberlain witt
moral and direct completely In the re
cent Aston riots, which made things un
comfortable for his lordship.
In the commons, Mr., Chamberlain sale
he did not believe the stories, that the
liberals had hired roughs to stop conser
vative meetings at Birmingham. HI
Chamberlain could not have prevented
the counter demonst alton, and woulC
not if he could. He deeply regretted tn,
annoyance suffered by Sir StatTor,
Northcote, who was u generous op
ponent, md promised that IL he visite,
Birmingham again, that ho would hav
n respectful hearing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Cleveland OF For Connection,

ALnANY, n. Y, Oct, 3O.--Gor Cleve.
land, accompanied by his private secrc-
isry aud Adiutant-G Genoral Farnsworth,
drove FROM the executive mansion TO
DAY In n closed carriage shortly before
10 o'clock, to the boston & Albany de-
pot, where he took the regular 10 O'Clock
train for Pittsheld. There was no DEM
oustration OF any sort, In accordance
with Gov. Clovalundis expressed desire
AN OVATION Ar PtrrsElEl.n,
ptrrsFiE %, NJ tss., Oct. 30, When II
WAS learned this morning that Gov.
Cleveland would pass through Pittsheld,
un route from Albany, an immense
crowd OF the besl citizens OF the country
for miles around wero ut the depot TO
meet him The governors stay here Ot
half au hour was celebrated by cheering,
music aud cannonading. Thirty citizens
ut New Haven, including Congros, ,man
Mitchell, Mayor Lewis aud other prom
inent men, met the governor at the
depot at this place, and leading Demo.
Gratis were his cscurt from the ears TO
the special tain on the lIuusatouic rail-
way. IL was with difficulty that way
was nude iur him through the throng.
HE = I'm IN oREArliy rLgAsEp
by thg reception, whien was entirely un'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

SAVOY, Oct. 3O.-lSpocial. Owing TO
the primary election in August, politics
have been usually quiet in this section
until last night, when Col. Chenoweth,
of Bonham, addressed large audience
here at the College hall. The colonel
delivered one of his characteristic, stir
ring, Democratic speeches, and was
greeted with rounds of applause. He
was followed by Mr.. II. NJ. Lusk, Demo
cratic nominee for tloater for Fannin
and Grayson counties, who proceeded Ia
handle the free grass question in a man
ner well calculated to sweep it forever
from the political arena. He closed by
entreating every voter TO come ou,
promptly next Tuesday and help TO roll
up the banner Democratic majority for
Cleveland
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

as this to express the pleasure
experience in this sincere and
heartfelt welcome that the people
OF New Haven, Bridgeport, and me
state OF Connecticut have afforded me.
II this welcome was tribute To me as
an individual, could only express NV
gratitude; but when | find / rem
resent an idea that is the same
With you, as with me, it is with sense
oi solemn responsibility that
stand before you. Cheers. The
world has not produced SO
great spectacle as nation of free men
determined in its own cause. In that
position you stand tonight.
At such time leader stands In n Sol.
emn position and the plaudits
OF hlsheareiS can only serve to Increase
the feeling of responsibility; that is, If he
Is man true to hls country and to the
hests interests of the people, which
perVades his thoughts. Survey the
held OF the coming contest;
see the forces drawn nm
in array against you, from a party
strong in numbers, flanked by a
vast army of ofllce-holders, long In
power, rich in resources, both of money
and influence, but
CORRUPT TO THE CORE
To-day they seek TO contest the relig-
lous element of your country tomorrow
they will endeavor TO gain The Interest
of your millionaire inagnates for the
purpose of raising money to carry on
their campaign. There should be no
mistake about this contest. 1t is an at
tempt TO break down the barrier
between the people OF the United States
and those that rule them. The people
are bound down by q class of office.
holders, whose business it is
to make money out of
their positions. If you were
70 20 on forever choosing your rulers
from this class, what would he the end I?
rus Is a question every one OF you can
answer for himself, because ii is the
party of tho people. Thousands are
hooking to our standard, for they
love Their fellow countrymen
they do their party. Let us feel
that the people are the rul-
ors OF the nation, and not the
oliice-holders, whose sole ambition
ana purpose Is private gain. Applause.
Let us also feel that ii the people give Us
the power OF government, we hold from
the people a sacred trust.r
Cheer after cheer followed Mr.. Cleve
lands speech. The audience rose L
their feet in body, and hats wore
thrown into the air, The galleries
which were filed with ladies, were
mass of waving handkerchiefs, and i
was fully ten minutes before
MswEENEY, THE IRISH SUSPECT,
who made the concluding speech of tn
evening, couldbe introduced. After tn
meeting Gov. Cleveland and party drov
to the Atlantic hotel, and from there t
the depot, where he took special trai
for Albany by the Iloosae Tunnel roaC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
The President Opposes Political Assess
mCnts.

WAsHIN0roN, oct. T.-rho recent
visit of tho commissioner Of internal
revenue to New York was at the request
of the Republican national committee,
who had been informed by ex-Commis-
sionor Green B. I,Aum, now of the
squeezing committee, that in times past
the internal revenue service had
furnished large contributions to the
campaign fund, but this year needed a
little official stirring up. Commissioner
Evans listoned TO the committee, said
he would see the president, returned,
saw the president, and will not stir up
the internal revenue service Tor Blaine.
The president says that the law pIohib-
iting political assessments by Office
holders must be enforced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
wellborn nd Grnnd prnirle.

GRAND PRAIRlE, Oct. 3O.-[Special.l r.
Az was previously announced, Hon.
olin Wellborn addressed the people of
this vicinity on last evening. Long be-
fore the 7H0 p. IN, train arrived a largo
concourse had assembled to hear the dis
tinguished statesman, patriot and ora
tor. He was introduced by Mr.. Grant
hams president OF the Cleveland and
Hendricks club, and for two hours was
listened to with breathless silence by
over 800 people. He began by giving q
brief account of his stewardship, which
met hearty response OF ssweh done,
good and faithful servant,r by every
one who has watched his career as d
public man. He next arraigned the
iniquituous tariff system as sci forth IN
the platform of the Republican party
and by the tilno he was through with
/ this part Of his speech IL was evident
from the testimony adCuoed, that the
tariff system, rs IL now exists, is nothing
moro nor less than wholesale robbery
He gave Benjamin, the Beast, several
jolts, which, If Benjamin could have
heard, his lame eve would have grown
straight, and perhaps, in future, would
have directed his Footsteps in higher
paths than those in which they are ac,
customed 10 tread. He demolished
every feather in Blaine's plume, and leli
him in solitude, pondoring ovorth Mul
ligan letters, and uttering those words
| which contain the saddest of human
sentiments, at might have been.n Iii.
peroratiOn was az sublime rs Language
could make it-full of hope and cheer
for the grand old Democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

ST.. LOUIS, oct. SO.-lspecial. l-Gen.
sherman is tonight the most talked
about man in st. Louis, all on account OF
speech he made at Frank Blair post.
G.. A. X. He charged jeff Davis with
being conspirator, and said he ought
to have been shot; also Judah z. Benja-
min and others. lie made the most In
cendiary speech OF the campaign, and
said there were 100000 OF the q. A. X.
now ready TO put down insurrection,
disorder or election troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Kaufman 20 Ratlfy.

KAUFMAN, Oct. @.-tCorrespondence.l
"A grand turnout of the Democrats will
take place here on Friday next, under
the auspices of the Kaufman Cleveland
and Hendricks club. At night there
will be torch-light procession, public
speaking, music, fireworks, the whole 10
conclude with grand ball. Distin-
guished speakers from abroad are ex-
pected. Kaufman county will poll 8
larger Democratic vote this year thar
over BEFORE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Aunt Cnnyn.s ont Mest.

LEON, Oct. SO.-LSpecial. candidates
for the legislature In the seventy
seventh district, composed Of Comanche
and Brown counties, spoke atthis place
last night. Col. Burns, of Brownwood,
made n speech and was loudly
applauded when in conclusion he
stated that he was Wash Jones
man. Col. Harris, from Brown
county, also an aspirant, made an at
tempt to speak, his whole talk being
on his opponent, Burns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Wan, n Little Free Trade.

LoHpoN, Oct. 9O.-The Daily News is
informed that preliminary negotiations
are proceeding between England and
America with view to establish inn
proved commercial relations between
America and the British West India
colonies, as at the present time the du-
ties on breadstuiis injuriously effect the
wnat Indips
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

Cry or Mexico, (via Galveston) Oct
3O.-The house Of representatives this
afternoon passed the amendment to the
constitution making tho district OF
Tepic state. The bill awaits the ap-
proval of the executive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

Upon Blaine's arrival in Boston on
Monday next he will proceed to Hotel
Brunswick, whore he win dine. At
dinner there win be present repre-
sentatives of the army and navy, mem
bers of congress and prominent gentle
men of the city. The parade is TO be re-
viewed from the hotel. Mr.. Blaine will
leave for Augusta early Tuesday morn
ing, reaching that city in season TO vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Tho Goodold Girl.

PrrTsBURa, Oct. 3d. Belva Lockwood,
tho presidential candidate of the Equal
Rights party, was in tho city several
hours this morning en- route for Michi-
Vnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

TNptANAPntI-. oct. "n-Gov. Hen
bricks, In accordance th his usual cuG-
mocraoy of Shelbyville, his old
home, the last week Of
the campaign, spoke there this
afternoon. He had been engaged for
the barbecue on September %, but cail-
colled il to visit Columbus Ohio, much
to the regret OF his old constituency,
and the meeting to-day was p.tcnded
ly abOat 5000 people. In his speech he
cuuuse!td tho Democracy Of Shelby
county tu close up their divided ranks
aud sustain him once more by their sui
iragos rs they had IN the past. lie tolu
the people he wanted their votes,
although
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
UPoS IRE TARIFF HE SAID:
l., NIntr uUf..vs., sl. n....l.Ig.a... 4.

In their platform the Republicans as
sure the country that they
W Il remedy the inequalities iu
the tariff system and remove
tXcCssos. Is that not an admission that
the tariff law OF tins cOuutrv is not
equal ana that taxation is unequal upon
the people9 That upon ono mau taxa.
zion is higher heavier and harder than
it is ON another? | think sO. What have
they been doing In the nineteen years
that has passed 10y since the close of the
war, aud the Republican party has been
all he while In p0wer2 Why IL it that
they have come before tho people aud
admi, that the revenue. system Is not
equal aud just2 Why Is Il that thoy have
90 admit that thOrO Is an excess collected
through the mstrumontality of the rev
enuu lHW2 How much shall The people
he taNod2 Tho answer is plain one
Taxation shall equal, but not exceed
tho wants ut tho government
economically administered. That is
what President Arthur said two yoar'
ago. 10 is what the Democratic con zen.
ton last July said At Chicago.
SlNAruR Wtii,tAMs,
.oi Kentucky, followed Hendricks, ant
Judge Campbell, of Illinois, spok,
tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

had charged that 1t was not proper for
him TO ask for votes. The speech proper
was devoted to three propositions, viz:
That the tarin should be limited TO the
needs oi government; that tho kepubli-
can party, 10y it's policy had driven out
carrying tg.lr irWu She ocean, reducing
itlFnm 80 % 10 per cont, ana that the
surplus IN the treasury should he re-
duCpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
Blaine Goea to neapyiIle.

BosToN, Oct. 3O.-Col. Whipple, who
went to New York to invite Blaine to
Boston, telegraphs that tho Republican
presidential candidate has consented to
accept the hospitalities of the Republi-
cans Of this city on Monday. Elaborate
preparations are to be made for his re-
ceptlon. The parade which was to have
taken place tonight has boen postponed
until Monday, when Blaine viii re-
vieW H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

the most learned of their parts. those
that have no stain of dishonesty upon
them, loudly and earnestly assure their
tellow-citiZens that Cleveland is quGli
lied for the high office that he is nomina-
ted for. APPLAUSE For him and for
myself / simply bring before you the
banner OF the Democracy: equal laws,
economy Of appropriations and economy
of expenditures; that tho people shall
have all the money in their own pock-
cts i'm the channels of trade, which q
does not require. Great applause and
cheers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
THE RETURN TRIP.

BRDaEroRr, CoNN., Oct. 30.-Gov.
Cleveland returned hero from New Ha-
ven at about o'clock, aud was at once
escorted h. the Atlantic house by Chair
man w IL. Barnum, whore a rest of
n inrly an hour was taken. Notwith
standing a severe northeast storm, a
companled the governor TO the hotel. A
large gathering had assembled In
Recreation hall long before the govern
o 3 arrival, and was addressed by local
speakers. shortly before 10 o'clock Gov,
Cleveland and party appeared upon the
age amid immense enthusiasm. MIR
Cleveland was introduced by Bernard
keating, president of the meeting.
GOV. CLEVELAND SAID:
cannot iOrOoar ut such tim'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
TELLING THE TRUTH.
Gov. Hendricks Speaks FOrcibly and
Plainly at Springfield,
ON TAXATION AND THE TARIFF.
lie Also Delivers His Accustomed Home
Speech at ShelbyTllle.
CLEVELAND IN CONNECTICUT
Thousands Of New England's Best PeOpl,
Greet Him with Cheers, the boom
of Cannon and the Grip
of the Honest Hand.
CLEVELAND IN CONNECTICUT
Mendricks, snrInglleId speech,

CmCAGo, Oct 30. Hendricks
demonstration at Springfield was con-
tinued until late hour. The city was
brilliantly illuminated, and Il is esti-
mated $4,000 torches were In the pro-
cession mt night. The following is the
delayed portion Of
GOV, uENDRCEs' spEECH;
In their platform the Republicans as
sure the country that they will remedy
inequalities in the tariff system and re-
move the excess. is that an admission
that the tariff law OF the country Is not
equal and taxation is unequal upon the
people-that upon one man taxation is
higher, heavier and harder than II is
upon another man? | think so. What
have they been doing? Nineteen years
have passed by since the close OF the
war and the Republican party has been
all the while in power. Why is IL that
| they have come before the people
and admit that the revenue
system is not equal and Just?
Why is it that they have to admit that
that there is an excess collected through
| the instrumentality Of the revenue law
| How much shall the people be taxed?
! The answer is plain one: "Taxation
| shall be equal to but not to exceed the
| wants of the government economically
administered" Applause.l That is
what President Arthur said two years
ago. 1t is what the Democratic conven.
ton said in July last at Chicago, That is
| the first proposition of our platform.
The second is that taxation shall be only
for public purposes and not for private
purposes. Third, thai in the adjustment
Of taxes great care should be takel that
labor and capital are not hurt; and
fourth, that taxation shall he heaviest
on articles of luxury and lightest
ON articles of necessity. ZAP
plause. That is the bauner that
the Democratic convention placed in the
hands of Grover Cleveland and Thomas
A. Hendricks IN July last renewed ap
plausel, and that great convention said
Garry this banner before the people
and stand or fall with that banner. re
moved applause and cheers.
| After the elaboration of these points
the speaker said: "Mr. Blaine advocate.
high taxation instead oia reduction, an,
OF the releasing of the taxation on luxu
ries and the increase ON necessities" IL
then said there ought to be a change o
admin -tratiOn, and showed that III
Republican party had been guilty q
extravaganza and corruption.
Speaking Of Governor Cleveland /
conclusion Mr.. Hendricks said. al ca
say of Grover Cleveland what can |
said of no other nominee OF any part,
For the first time IN the history of pol
Ties Grover Cleveland has tho ondors,
ment of the best men OF tie opposil
, party. lApplause.l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
Drugs, Medicines, Paint,
Oils, Varnish,
Carriage Trimming, &c.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1884.

About sixty million copies of the Sun have
gone out of our establishment during the past
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the col
umns of all the suns printed and sold last wear
you would get continuous strip of interesting
information, common sense wisdom sound
doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach
from Printing House square to the top of Mount
Copernicus in the moon, then back to Printing
way back to the moon again.
But the san is written for the inhabitants of
the earth; this same strip of intelligence would
girdle the globe twenty-seven or twenty-eight
times.
If every buyer of copy of the san during
the past year has spent only one hour over it
and if his wife or his grandfather has spent an
other hour, this newspaper in 1883 has affored
the human race thirteen thousand years of
steady reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that
most popular of American newspapers, or of
its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men and women,
The Su1 is, and will continue to be- a news
paper which tells the truth without fear of con-
sequences, which gets at the facts no matter
how much the process costs, which presents the
news of all the world without waste of words
and in the most readable shape, which is work
ing with all its heart for the cause of honest
government, and which therefore believes that
the Republican party must go, and must go in
this coming year of our Lord, 1884,
If you know the san, you like it already, and
you will read it with accustomed diligence and
profit during what is sure to be the most inter-
esting year in its history. If you do not yet
know the Sa1i, it is high time to get into the
sunshine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
1884.
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdlper's HIeeE1y stands at the head of Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly journals. By its unpar-
tisan position in politics, its admirable illustra-
sketches and poems, contributed by the fore
most artists and authors of the day. it carries
instruction and entertainment to thousands of
American homes
1t will always be the aim of the publishers to
make Hd1peJ's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world and
in the pursuance of this design. to present n
constant Improvement in all those features
which have gained for it the confidence, SYM
pathy and support of its large family of readers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27

The throne of England, so splendid
when covered with silk velvet and
gold, is, in fact, only an ''old oak
chair" over six hundred years in use
for the same purpose. Its existence
has been traced back to the days of
Edward l. The wood is very hard and
solid. The back and sides were form
erly painted in various colors, and the
seat is made of rough-looking sand
stone, twenty-six inches in length, sew
enteen inches in breadth, and nineteen
and a half in thickness, and in this
stone lies the grand popularity of the
chair. Numberless legends are told in
connection with it, the truth probably
being that it was originally taken from
Ireland to Scotland, and served at the
coronation of the early Scottish kings.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-03-27
The pyramid of Cheops is dwarfed

The pyramid of Cheops is dwarfed
by that near Magdalena, Mexico. The
Chihuahua Enterprise says that it has
a base of 1850 feet, and is 75O feet
high. There is a winding roadway
from the bottom, leading up on an
easy grade to the top, wide enough
for carriages to pass over, said to be
twenty-three miles in length. The
outer walls of the roadway are laid in
solid masonry, huge blocks of granite
in rubble work, and the circles are as
uniform and the grade as regular as
they could be made at this date by
our best engineers. The wall is only
occasionally exposed, being covered
over with debris and earth, and in
many places the sahuaro and other in
digenous plants and trees have grown
up, giving the pyramid the appearance
of a mountain.