davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
RALLY DEHDLnAG5
Arrangements Completed Tor WaiE
Around Monday evening,

Arrangements Completed Tor Walk
Around Monday evening,
A meeting of the Democrats Of the
several wards of the city was held on Fri
day evening 20 make arrangements for a
walk around in honor OF the victory in
West ViIginiG. Later in tho evening a
meeting was held at tho Democratic
headquarters of Representatives of all the
wards and it was decided to have the walk
around on Monday evening. Tho several
ward clubs will form on North Queen
street, with the right resting on Orange.
The uniformed Cleveland and Hendricks
club of the Seventh ward have been
assigned the right of tho line. The re-
naming ward clubs will fall in bghiud the
7th ward club according to the number of
wards, as follows:
First ward club on Centre Square and
West King, right resting on North Queen
street.
Second ward club on Centre Square and
East King, right resting on North Queen
street.
Third ward club on East King sire ct,
right resting on Second ward club.
Fourth ward club on West King street,
right resting on First ward club.
Fifth ward club on West Otange, right
resting on North Queen street.
Sixth ward club on East Orange, right
| resting on North Queen street,
Eighth ward CLUB or West King street.
right resting on Fourth ward club.
Ninth ward club on West Orange street,
| right resting on Fifth ward club.
When the parade starts the maIshals of
the several wards will see that Their
| respective clubs follow Ia their proper
places. The clubs will be at their desig-
mated places at 1880 O'Clock. The parade
will start at s O'Clock sharp and proceed
over the following route North Queen
street to Chestnut, to Duke, to James, to
Mulberry, to West King, to Dorwart, to
| high, to Strawberry, to Vine, to South
Queen. to Middle, to East King, to Ceutre
! Square and dismiss.
The chief marshal will meet the aids of
the several wards at the Democratic
headquarters at Z O'Clock sharp on Mon
| day evening.
| DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS IN THE COUNTY.
The following Democratic meetings
have teen arranged for the county:
Gap, Wednesday October %. speakers,
| w. U. Heusel, james Nj. Walker, Lancas
| ter, r. j. Monaghan, West Chester
Srasburg, Thursday, Oct 20, speakers--
George W, Burton and James nj. Beck,
Philadelphia.
Vogansville, Thursday, ootober 23speak
ers-B. f. Davis, ID. McMullen, j. A.
Coyle, John 4 Malone, W II. Roland.
Marietta, Saturday, October 20, speakers
-Gen. w. III. III. Davis, Doylestown; Hon.
Richard Vaux, Philadelphia g.
Monegher, Rhode Island.
East Petersburg. Saturday. November 1,
speakers, ID. MoMullen, B. u. Davis, w.
III. Roland. John A. CoylA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
TRIED FOR PDLYSAAS
Ihe son OF q Mormon Birhop 10 Hot Water
Bccause of Two Marriages,

Lhe son OF a Mormon st-hop in Hot Water
Bccause of Two Marriages,
In the trial Of Rudger Clawson, son Of
Bishop Clawson, for polygamy at Salt
Lake City, Utah, Judge Zane on Friday
ruled that the admissions of the accused
in regard to his second marriage were
competent testimony. a son of DELEGATE
Payne told of such admissions made by
Clawson, but relatives of the accused tes
titled that they had never heard him speak
of his second marriage, nor had they ever
heard it mentioned in his presence.
President John Taylor testified that he
did not know if the marriage records were
kept in the Endowment house, where they
were if any were kept, or who was the
custodian of them.
President Angus Cannon testified that
lie knew of no records and Elias Smith
testified to the same effect. Mono Of them
knew anything about the second marriage
Of the deferdeut.
President Cannon testified that he somo
times wrote the names of the persons to
be married on a slip Of paper in order to
| refresh his memory as the ceremony pro-
| ceeeded, but after the services were over
he burned the clips and never told the
names to anybody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
WE do not suppose that our Repub

WE do not suppose that our Repub-
licau friends wish us to consider their
dem onstration in this city last evening
as Of first class quality. We do not
doubt that they can do better if they
try but they need to try pretty hard.
They cannot trust TO spontaneity Of Re-
publican enthusiasm, evidently. 1t must
be furnished of the cut and dried to
order variety. We are really disturbed
by the lack Of fire in the canvass
in this Republican county. We
should really like something animated
to amuse us. Cannot we have Repub
lican barbecue somewhere as an appetizer
for the great county mass meeting
Surely our opponents ought to do more
than US to waken things up In their
stronghold in the Old Guard and we
are equal to county mass meeting,
which will be a bigger thing than theirs
too, by the way. We proteso that they
should not let US beat them in enthusi-
asm and demonstration when they have
their favorite son Of Pennsylvania as a
candidate and all the county Offices, and
q five thousand majority with which to
make Lancaster howl. Awake !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
It.u.s Around New noIiand

From the New Holland Clarion.
Some time during last Friday or Satur-
day night robbers entered the Reformed
church and took from the Sunday school
rom silver plated call bell and the
librarians record They evidently expected
to find the Sunday contributions OF the
school, but they are not kept there, they,
of course, were not repaid for their labor.
Last Saturday morning somewhat
seedy looking knight of the road, but
withal exhibiting nonehalance that
evidenced tho fact that he had tho "ool-
lat" walked into Dilier & Roland's store,
aud asked whether thoy kept canned
salmon. Upon being answered in tbs
negative he reluctantly walked out
Charles Diller told him that he could get
Scotch herring at Overly's restaurant,
but he replied that ho did not want su'h
trash.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

Mr.. BLAINE has been called back
from the Northwest to New York state,
where the Republican state chairman
thinks he is sorely needed. We think so
too. New York has to be saved from the
fire, If Mr.. Blaine is to have success.
We are curious to see him before the
people of New York, to know whether
he will tell them too that the tariff is
the supreme issue Of the campaign, and
that he stands On stack of pig iron as
his rock of salvation. Pig iron in New
York is MT so much Of an idol as in
Ohio, and will hardly have
the same reverence there. But
Mr.. Blaine Is a man of resources and
agility and it is possible that he may
undertake a graceful change Of basis
before New York audience. If he
doubts his ability to do the
trick in good style he had
better not come East, but be
content to leave his cause in the hands
OF the peoples champion, Ben Butler.
who is finely equipped with palace car
and French cook, to aid his matchless
impudence and eloquence In persuading
the people that either he or Blaine will
be their good servant in the presidency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

The Ia burs of the State Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union were brought to q
close Friday evening by q lecture from
Mrs. Mary Lerue Dickerson, of New York.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President, Mrs. Francis
L. swift, Allegheny, Pa. corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ellen M. Watson. Pitts
burg recording secretary, Mrs. J. ID.
Weeks, Pittsburg treasurer. Mrs. W. H..
Woods, Huntington. A largo number of
reports from special committees were re.
ceiyed, and were of the most encouraging
nature A collection was taken up for
Harry Foster, the railroader whose legs
were cut off by the cars Yesterday while
trying to save the life of Miss Lizzie Wal.
lace, who was killed. The delegates from
this county were Miss L. Ellen Wright,
Miss S. 5. LeFevre. Mrs, Rev. Turner.
Miss Belle Cleudenniu, Miss Miller, Miss
Keener.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
To ASNIHILATE sPAUE.
A Huge Iron Horss that will Travel with
lightning speed.

A Huge Iron Horse that will Travel with
L,gntning speed.
The first of the four monster eight
wheeled engines to run on the Bound Brook
road was turned out of the Philadelphia and
Reading shops, Reading, Friday morning.
1t was submitted to highly satisfactory
test. The other engines are alsO well
under way at the shops. They are intended
for passenger traffic, and their method of
construction, il Is claimed, will enable them
to make extraordinary time. An ordinary
engines looks like nero dwarf alongside
of these giants, The latter are known as
belonging to class ID, No. A. The weight
of the different CLASSES OF engines varies
all the way from eleven to forty-six and
half tons, the latter being considered ex-
traordinary heavy. But the engine
turned out this morning weigh over one
hundred thousand pounds, or over fifty
ton. The driving wheels measure over
five feet eight and one half inches In
diameter. Its height Is fourteen feet five
inches, aud It's extreme length thirty four
feet seven inches. The total length OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

The flag on the Republican pole az New
Providence shows the sign o. distress. Tho
stars are upside down. We don't woudel
at that. When it was raised the world
renowned orators told their bearers that
West Virginia would give 5000 Rcpubli1
not do 1t, thus the distress.
On Saturday B. Wilmer, sold to NJ
Helm, three acres of land with framt
house near Spring Grove, Drumoro town
ship for $3.50.
Daniel Rneer has sold to NJ. BooLt
twenty acres with frame house in ColeIaiI
for 81, 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
He Simply pia Hls Public Duty.

+ fO lne IulC1GO mlTiCr.
On the faith of Catholic journals in New
York wo echoed tho charge of opposition
to the freedom of worship bill against
Governor Cleveland before ho was nomi.
mated for president by the Democratic
party. 1t is only just to record in our
columns that those papers-exoOpt the
Catholic R6Uleto-now withdraw the charge
and exonerste Mr. Cleveland from all fault
in regard to tho miscarriage of that mea
sure. General Tracy, in letter to the
Boston Plot, even goes so far as to assert
that the bill was imperfectly drawn, al.
though the good intentions Of tho support
ers of the measure cannot be doubted.
The general says that If the bill had passed
in the shaps iu which it was offered it
would have caused, in the opinion of sew
eral thoughtful priests, serious embarrass-
ments to many Catholic institutions. From
the full aud ample details that have now
been laid before the public, and which We
have examined with keen interest, we are
prepared to say that Governor Cleveland,
SO far from opposing the rights Of Catho
lies, has, on the contrary, shown them full
Justice in his off cial career.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Editorial Imbs oiiity.

Brilliant thoughts the Harrisburg Tel
egraph is disseminating "We think Alex
Mcclure is crazy that Grover Cleveland
realizes his defeat that West Virginia
has gone Republican (; that Barnum has
retired from the mule business that Mr..
Cleveland is knocked out that Chairman
Hensel ought to DO put ON ice (; that the
Democratic crowd in Brooklyn went for
something to eat yesterday; and asks the
question, what did they care for defeated
candidate ?"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

Six months ago the Consumers gas eompa.
ny, composed of Philadelphia and Lancaster
capitalists, made application to dig up the
streets OF Reading and establish gas
works there, in opposition to the present
Reading gas company. Councils passed
mayor refused to sign it. Then the gas
company commenced work on the streets,
the officers claiming that an act Of the
Legislature gave them the desired permis-
zion. The city got out an injunction
against the company. Judge Sassaman
rendered an opinion Friday in favor Of the
company and dissolving the Injunction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Tho PrenbYterian sYnod.

The synod Of Pennsylvania met Thurs.
day evening in the Walnut street Presby-
teriau church, Walnut street below
Fortieth, West Philadelphia, there being
a large attendance of commissioners from
the different presbyteries. The open ing
devotional exercises we're conducted by
Revs. Calvin w. Stewart, ID. D., of the
presbytery of Westminster, and Wallace
Radcliffe, ID. D., of the presbytery OF
Lahigb. Rev. DR.. Breed delivered an
interesting sermon on PIesbyterianism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Religious Toisration for uups. .

John p. Rhoads, treasurer of the Spanish
Episcopal mission of Philadelphia, has
received copy of decree from the king
and council of Ministers of Spain, pro
claiming toleration for all religions on the
Island OF Cuba. This action was the
result of the missionary labors OF Senior
Pedro Duarte, member of the mission
which holds service In the Spanish
language at Seventh and Walnut streets
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
pi,t.Durs Penn Bann Invo,.Isatlo1.

In the Penn bank investigation Friday
at Pittsburg SiIas Reed, a colored employo
of tho Duquesne club, testified that on tho
day the bank closed for the second time
President Riddle gave him two packages,
and instructed him to burn them. One of
the packages was too large to go into the
stove, and when tho witness opened it he
noticed a book marked Penn Bank" I"
President Riddle gave witness 35 for
destroying the packages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
ACTION,

What are We set on earth torG Say, TO toll
Nor seek to leave the tending OF the vines,
For all the heat o. day. till II declines,
And De ath's Wild curtew shall from work as
sail.
God did anoint thee with His odcrous Oil,
To wrestle, not to reign and He assignes
All thy tears over, like pure cry-talIines,
For younger tellow-workers OF the soil
To wear for amulets. so others shall
Take patience. labor, to their heart and hand,
From thy hand, and thy heart, and thy brave
cheer,
And Gods grace tructify through thee to all,
The least flower, with u orimming cup, may
stand
And share its dew.drop with another near.
--Ett,dbeth y. BroVning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Not.blo NeernIosy.

Dr.. George B. Mcdonald, practicing
dentist at Conueautville for thirty years,
died there last evening.
Mrs. G. G. Field, wife Of tho celebrated
surgeon, died at HacEettstown, y. j.,
Yesterday afternoon. suddenly OF heart
disease, aged 60. She was tue mother Of
w. Gibson Field, DR.. G B. Wood Field
auh B. Rush Field. Her husband and
son, DR.. Rush Field, are now on the
Atlantic, homsward bound, after al
absence in Europe of six months.
n. Paul La Croix, the well known
novelist and antiquary is dead in Paris.
He was born there February 81, 1906
studied at The college Bourbon aud at
eighteen published an edition OF Clement
Marot. After sumo work in journalism he
devoted himself to the competition Of
learned romances. In al more than fifty
appeared under his name. Among the
most prominent may DO mentioned THE
Assassination Of q King" "PiqueUol, the
Man of the Iron Mask, -" \ Dael Without
Witness" "Thc Bridal Night" and
other stories.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
PEaSSNAL

WILHELM l., Duke of Brunswick, is
believed to be dying at Berlin.
F. B. ANDERSON president Of the
Ottawa, Washington and New York rail-
way and bridge company. at Ottawa, ro.
signed Friday. He says he will bring
persona! claims against the company in
chauCery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Fired Them Out With the Aid OF Crock
From the Marietta Register

On Tuesday Ike" Erismap, who's,
conduct at a residence on Front street did
not suit the female head of the establish
ment, was elected with the assistance OF I
crock In the hands Of said female, whi
made weapon of the crock aud cut gael
in Ikes head Herewith. Tho vIathi
female elected everybody in the house and
held the fort" herself for some time. II
is rather rigorous way of treating mis-
conduct but 1t ought to have some goo9
effect. "Ike" is yet nursing his sore head
which was dressed by DIR. Mowery. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

THE paper money circulation in thirty
nine of the principal countries,of the world
shows an increase of sll2, 000, 900 as com.
pared with the circulation reported year
ago. The gold circulation in the same
time has decreased So, 900, 600. while the
silver circulation has increased s42 600, 900,
The director of the mint attributes the
loss in gold circulation to a reduced pro.
duction, and to the increased use Of that
metal in orpamentation and the arts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Did 1t Ever shut Down ,

rom lHo TUIIa. WttkIy IUsI-
While General Beaver was making silly
speeches, last week, about tie beauties OF
protection the nail works in Bol!efonta, in
which he is a loading stoCkholdev, shut
down on account of reduction Of wages.
This General Beaver will ably attribute to
the introduction of the Morrison bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
THEl president has appointed a Demo.

The lpresident has appointed Demo-
crat 70 the supreme bench of New
Mexico in the person of Stephen F. vii.
son, Of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania,
who is In every way fit for the Place.
We do not know how he happened to
nnd favor In the executive eyes, but pro
baby the good offices Of Senator Cam.
eron brought him for~ard. Tke> presi.
oent can dnd plenty Vi other 81 INA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
EDtsrIsiumsnt.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will give an entertainment consist
tations, tableaux, 60, in Fulton opera
house on Tuesday evening, October 2s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

IT is common for reports to get afloat of
French victories in the war in the Orient
that are not cool before they are officially
contrsdicted by the French. The London
Tines is the author of the latest, which
gives the Chinese loss of 8, 600 killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Both Legs Broken by a Rail.

George Woodley, of PottstowD, Read
ing railroad employe, while superintendiu
the replacement OF o rail at Monacacy
by the rail suddenly springioz agains
him. Physicians thought one isg woul{
require amputation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

A BILL was introduced Friday in the
Legislature of Vermont providing "for the
execution of murderers by electricity"
IL execution is the just punishment OF
murder, 1t is fitting that an instantaneous
process supersede the bungling apparatus
that has made many hangings shocking &c
humanity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

terial for the judiciary on the Democratic
side, and though late it is not too late to
set good example of his particular
selection for the bench.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
Ba,Ier In Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dot. 1s.--Gen. Butler
arrived here to day and addressed d large
audience At the opera house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18
VINO uau n.al That 1900?

Adam Gable, of 739 st. Joseph street,
grew beet on his premises that weighs
nine pounds. Who oan beat that Cleye-
land beet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

engine and tender is hlty-siGht feet oight
and a half inches. This engine is probably
the largest ever built in Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-18

tne SElIlGd emp.OyeS OF bailey, EaEa>It
u Co., machiDists, of PIttsburg, were
notified Friday Of . reduction of 10 to -
per cent in wages, to take effect next
Monday.
Application WAS mado in St Louis Fri
day afternoon for tGo appointment Of %
receiver for the Harrison wire WORKS. l.
is believed the companY's liabilities will
exceed its assets by S4O0, coo.
The Canton Cutlery company, Of Canton,
Ohio, employing 100 hands, was closed
Friday By the sheriff upon judgments
amounting to $40, coo
Bamberger IS Co., Wholesale cig.lieEs,
of Cincinnati, have assigned. Their
liabilities and assets ere estimated each at
$50 600.
n. C. Snider u Son, banke of Grenada,
Mississippi, have made an assignment. 1t
is said that thaywill pay about 50 cents on
the dollar. The firm were rated at $4O OGO
to $4,000.
The directors Of tho Metropolitan
National Bank Of New York have issued I
circular 20 the stock holders asking per
mission TO put the concern into lquida-
tiOn,
w. Lind & Co, wholesale hat.ors aad
furriers Of London, Ontario, hl7N made
an assignment. Liabilities, 100000 ;
assets, $50, 900.
An iuoendiagy fro at Montague, Mlcht.
gan, on Thursday night, destroyed tic
opera house block, the pos.otfica. the
express office and the office Of the Nscky
LumbsrmGn. Tho losses are estimated q!
| $40. 600
The fires in the woods and Cranberry
patches in Atlantic county, New Jersey,
continued Friday. Among the Iy5so8 Il
$500 to the Atlantic Cranberry company,
275 acres o! their bog being burned over
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
The Cracon-du-nez road.

Complaints are daily coming in re-
garding the impassability the Cracon-
du-nez hill over the new grade. Weare
informed that loaded teams cannot pass
over it, that farmers are deferred from
coming to town with their products, and
are asking relief from the authorities.
This relief should be granted at once,
and this important road, or a new one,
be built for the convenience of the resi-
dent tax payers living on the Missouri
below that point, and the mouth Of the
Marias. We are satisfied that the coun-
y commissioners and road supervisors
ad their best to make a practicable road
alter the land slide in that section, and
We're anxious to do their best to accom-
modate residents OF that vicinity in
making this temporary road. AS this
OLD route now seems impracticable,
would it not be we'll to establish grade
under the hill on the Teton, making a
good thoroughfare that way, and at the
same time repair the old Sanborn trail
10 The Marias.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-08
A TALK WITH FIELD.
Ills Views of the Northwest, It's Railways
and Politics.

Cyrus w. Field said to Day reporter
who met him at the depot on hi, arrival
in st. Paul en- route east: 1--WE have
had an ENJOYABLE trip, the most pleasant
eighteen days [ ever spent. During
that time our party has passed the Rocky
mountains four times, British Columbia
being the farthest point we reached. My
attention was called most particularly
to the many improvements on the North
ern Pacific road. The country is ad-
vancing as none ever did. Oregon is a
whole kingdom in itself. And such
grazing fields as we saw in Montana.
Why, we saw flock of 900 sheep on
one range. We were over the Canadian
Pacific road, too. 1t is going to see a
great future"
s'I understand. Mr.. Field" said the
reporter, THAT your trip over the North
ern Pacific was for the purpose OF noting
it's condition before buying more stock?"
''That is question cannot answer,
but I will say that if [ had any inten-
ton of doing so before leaving New
York, I can do so now with better
feeling of security"
"How are politics?"
"Blaine will be elected" he said with
emphasis, as the train moved on.-St.
Paul Day.