davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25

CoLDEN's Liquid beet Tonic IL admirably
adapted tor females In delicate health, COL
den'S no other. OF druggists.
ty2l-lwdGod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
made an AssigBmsnt.

New N0Rk July 2j.-Rowe & Denman,
dealers in building material of this city,
made an assignment to-day. Preference,
100000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
Philadelphia.
quotations by Associated Prs,s

Stocks steady.
Philadelphia Il Erie X. R........... -............
Rea'iing railroad .........................l3 l3Is
Pennsylvania Railroad. ......,........... -. 65ls
Lehigh Valley Railroad. ................ ..... 6ik
United Companies OF New Jersey y,.,...,..l9s
Northern Pacific. .............,.,.........,l 1919
Northern Pacific Preferred. 47ss
Northern Central Railroad ................ IS
Lenigh Navigation Company............. 4Si<
Norristown Railroad. d..........,.............l0 los
Central transportation Company......... $50
Buffalo, N Y. aud Philadelphia, ......... AZ
Lituo SchuyIGil Railroad. d.................. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
sPEUiAL NOTICES.

Sprains, bamonoss, Pains aud stitches WEAK
Eack or Disease OF the spine will he iminshi
atoly relieved on application oi II Hop pdStor
over the affected part. lts ponotrativo power
IL wonderful. Warranted to be- the bOst made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
Excur,i,n to Ii'Itz.

Tho excursion OF Trinity Lutheran sun,
day school of Reading 10 Lititz, Thursday,
numbered nearly two thousands persons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25

S,CnuOL TAX FOH 1884. TbE DuPLI.
- CATE is In the hands Oi tho treasurer
Three per cent. OIL II paid by August
W.O. MARSllA ALI. Treas.
No. ~ Centre square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
ttypHIes About,

This morning u band OF gypsies passed
cast through this city. They had mum
ber Of fine horses aud wagons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25

RED HUR~N row DER, cure All diso'..'r
horse, CLttlo, sheep, nnSs poultry amt all
i,Vu stock rOSIIlNECURE. may AZ
ron sllr at II. Is. C0G'rAn's drug store iJl
SOTih Ouern stICuI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
THE UAMpM .ryiN8.
tnter ssi,ig Ssryiuss IN the WOODS.

tnter ssi,hg ssryioos IN the Woods.
Frddy Tho aCCrssions To tho inhabi-
tants oi tho camp yesterday were the
families of Edward bcbo and VI. Snyder,
Of Lykens Valley. Tho worshippors have
now settled down to tho regular business
Of the caiDpmueting, aud tho services ne
being now conducted IN tho usual sys
tcuatic manner which has hitherto cbarac
tcrized them.
The childrcn's meeting at threo O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was conducted by
Mrs Lizzie Smith, Of Philadelphia.
At three o'clock Rov. Mr.. Jones CON
Quoted the afternoon service at the main
stand preaching an eloquent sermon to a
largo audience, taking his text from
EphcsiaDs ii, y " by grace arc yo saved
through faith"
Tho ovOning prayer meeting, at a quar-
ter past six o'clock, was conducted by
Mrs. smith
At half past seven O'Clock services were
hold ut tho main stand, Rov. J. B. Mann,
of Harrisburg, officiating. His text was
from EcclesaSLicS XII, "liemember
thy creator in the days Of thy youth"
This morning = early prayer meeting at
six o'clock was led by Rev. N. w. Clark,
of New Holland and after breakfast, at
half past eight o'clock, u very interesting
meeting of prayer aud praise was CON
Quoted by Rev William II. Aspril, OF
DauI hin county.
Rev. Daniel w. Gordon, Of Philadel-
phia, conducted tho regular morning ser.
vices at bali past ten o'clojk which, owing
to a dri2zling rain, wcro held IN the taber
naclo The gentleman spoke from Acts
xvii, % " Though lie DO not Ear from
any one Of u-," and preached an eloquent
sermon on the subject of tho Divine
oma. ancy, or tho nearness Of God to man
In addition TO tho usual childrens
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Clark In announced TO
preach this aftorn0on, and in case Rev. J..
T. Swindolls, of West Chester, does not
arrive, R'v, William i'Jwick will take his
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
IASs'oS'
DIi,bULA N ALTON.

I)RDOGA RATION.
i by virtue OF the authority vested In me
by the Ordinances Of the Ciiy OF Lancaster,
hereby order and command all owners Of
uOgS, within the city OF Lancaster, to shut
them up, or, II allowed To run, To securely
muZZlo tho Same, from and after ThU RS
place, until the lsJ DAY OF SEPTEMBER
next, The owners allowing dogs TO run at
large, unless mu2zlCd, will hc liable 10 tho
fine under section OF the Ordinance OF 1871.
The fine imposed bv the ordinance OF 1877,
Section III, will be inflicted upon any person
Obstructing the legally employed persons
from carrying out the Ordinances respecting
tho capturing OF Dogs during the continuance
OF this proclamation. "
ID. +. ROSENMlLLER,
jy93,Li IS, "a, ,3OSa2d Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25

"nEK'S PAIN rANACEh cures n pain IN
man nnd boast. For use externally amt inter.
uHliy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25
special NOTICES


IL suffered with dyspepsia tor lS years."
writes John Albright, esq, OF Columbus,
Onto. Samaritan NerUino cured me-" AS
always cures such disordors. At druggists.
tylblwdcOd&w
THR public lacks not II genuine remedy for
skin diseases In Glcnn's sulphur soap. "Bill's
Hair Dye" black or brown, 90 cents.
iy2ll deod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-25

kind friend and neigbbor. Her funeral
will take place on Monday at 10 O'Clock a.
IN. Interment Mt Woodward Hill.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25

the boon they asked. The sunshine and
shadows, the joys and the sorrows of
the restless, tireless throngs who have
journeyed up and down the earth only
to find at the last that there's no place
like home. Home never seems so beau
tiful as it does to the traveller on his re-
turn from vacation. 1t is worth going
away from home if only to see how
good it seems to get back among famil-
lar scenes again. Americans are get
ting to be great travellers. Half mill
lion of them are on the wing all the
time. But with all their wandering
they have the old Saxon home-love, and
they hail joyfully the roads that lead
them back to the cherished spot. Back
hard at work, the thousands who have
so recently enjoyed the rest of vacations,
plod along the dull routine of life, with
quicker steps and lighter heart. Purer
blood, brighter brain, steadier nerves,
larger views, happier hearts and nobler
purposes are some of the grand results
of the vacation season that has just
closed.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25

necessitate the removal of the general
cargo before the more valuable treasure
can be reached. The mud can be easily
removed by means of pumps and the
vessels raised intact by the use OF pom
toons. Within few years such adj
vance has been made in the construc-
ton of submarine armor as to render
such an undertaking entirely feasible;
In his Investigations Mr.. Boyle procured
the services of two English divers, and
they visited ten of the vessels. He him.
self visited three, and he entertains no
doubt but that the presence OF the car
goes of valuable woods on the decks OF
the galleons is positive proof that the
millions of treasures once put upon
these boats is still there. Though buried
under the water for nearly 200 years
the timber of the vessels is sound. The
members of the company are sanguine
that the galleons will soon be brought
to the surface and be made to yield up
their treasure of gold and silver.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25
False Funeral Fashions.
Medical Times.


A custom to which especial attention
should be directed, in order to have it
changed, is that of men standing bare
headed in the open air, apparently in
different to the burning sun of July or
the cold winds of March, without re-
gard to the season or the weather.
Taking into consideration the asso-
ciated conditions, the necessarily de-
pressing influence upon the emotions OF
the sad duty which at the time is pre-
eminent in the mind, the physical con-
dition resulting from sitting in acramped
position during a tedious ride in car
rage, and the unaccustomed exposure
to the weather, it is not surprising that
cases of illness result from the removal
of the head covering, particularly in
elderly people with an enfeebled circu-
lation. On hot day there is danger
of producing, if not actual sunstroke,
at least congestion of the membranes
of the brain, which causes persistent
and violent headaches, and to this min
listers and those officiating are particu-
larly liable.
Whether the day be hot or cold, wet
or only windy, let the services be held at
place where the health of the atten-
dants need not be imperiled; let delicate
and weakly persons be restrained from
riding to the cemetery and standing on
the damp ground; and especially let
men obey common sense rather than
custom, and keep on their hats when
they risk sickness by their removal.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25
HUMOROUS.

When the festive camp-meeting is at
its summer height, there is more hustle
than bible about it, and the average
young lady penitent is far more likely
to be acquainted with the shady walks
around the grounds than she is with the
disputed passage in the gilt-edge book
which she carries around with her.
deacon Salisbury, Fall River Advance.
1t has been asserted by one of our
exchanges that young man went to
dance the other night, and asked a
prudish miss if he could dance the next
waltz with her. No." she replied
snappishly. perhaps you misunder-
stood me- he replied perfectly uncon-
cerned. II asked you if you would
like to trade shirts with me.-TCarl
Pretzers Weekly.
Smith, notice that milkmen, as
rule, wear very heavy shoes" Brown
Yes. They do it on purpose, guess
Smith, Why?" Brown. Because,
YOU know, it would be rather suggestive
if they wore pumps. - Louisville Jour
nal.
A wide, rich heaven hangs above
you, but hangs high; a wild. rough
world is around, and it lies very low
Donald G.. Mithell. Yes, Donald, dear:
and it is the lies that are told in it which
makes it so wild and rough, and which
also makes that wide, rich heaven hang
so far Californian Mountaineer.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON?
The Origin of Noted Phrase.

IHe OTtDtH Or Noteu fNfuSe.
New York Times.
Fortunately the Sanskrit gives us a
clue to the meaning of what is now, in
its English dress, an utterly meaning
less question. In the Bhagat-Veda,
which is, with perhaps two exceptions,
the Oldest book in the world, and which
deserves translation at least as much as
the better known Rig-Veda, occurs the
question 'Hva karisankya baldha pat
hanp" or "Who strikes the sun?'' That
baldha pathan is personitication of
the sun is conceded by nearly all San
skirt scholars, although Max Muller
maintains that at the time the Bhagat-
Veda was written baldha pathan in
Guided all nature, and that not until
later period was its meaning restricted
so as that it became merely one of the
names of the sun god. In this opinion,
however, Muller stands nearly alone,
and that the baldha pathan of the Bha-
gat-Veda is synonymous with the Sean
dinavian Baldar is the opinion Of the
great majority of all the leading San
skirt scholars.
To the ancient Aryan seekingto grasp
the meaning of the universe, that Won
derful phenomenon, an eclipse of the
sun, was one of intense interest. When
the ''Bhagat-Veda" asks, ''Hva kari
sankya balda patharf9' it answers the
question by suggesting a theory OF
eclipses. 1t is needless to set forth that
theory here, for it would be of interest
only to students of Aryan mythology.
| = lou ,o,n 70 chou, hot
the Aryans believed that an eclipse is
caused by something striking the sun.
The question "Who strikes the sun?''
was therefore equivalent to the ques-
ton, ''What is the cause of a solar
eclipse?" The mysterious nature of
this phenomenon took strong hold
upon the Aryan imagination. The
"Bhagat-Veda' evidently did not salts
factorily explain it, and we find the
question, ''WhO strikes the sum-" in
later Sankirt, Hindu, and Hindustani
literature used to express the idea of an
insoluble mystery. Evidently it passed
into the common speech of the people,
and was carried by wandering tribes to
Europe and wherever the restless Aryan
race penetrated.
"Billy Patterson is beyond doubt
only corrupted form of baldha pathan.
The question, '''Who struck Billy Patter-
son?" is virtually the same that was
asked ages ago in the "Bhagat-Veda.' "
We have kept the form of words more
or less accurately, but have forgotten
its meaning. And now, after 1900
years, an attempt is made to show that
the glorious baldha pathan, the mag
nifcent sun god of the glowing Indian
continent, was prosaic person, living
until few years ago in Baltimore.
Was ever the poetic mythology of the
far east more stupidity and impudently
translated into American prose?
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25
GONE.

The shadow of tent ] saw,
Along the sloping sand,
A tent upon headland high
That bulwark of the land.
By day hear the campers laugh;
And when the evening star
Shone soft above the seas dark rim,
Like lighthouse lamps affair
How jubilant the sweep of song
That burst from out that tent,
A song to which the roaring sea
Its bass deep-sounding lent.
To-day that tent is gone! 1t left
No trace upon the sand,
A lonely sky is overhead;
Below, q lonely land.
And yet the campers song goes on;
II sounds along the shore,
/ hear it in the snowy surf
That breaks in wild uproar.
Is life tent, a transient tent,
Do not we often say?
A shadow on the stretching sand,
So swift we pass away?
Tonight 1 sit alone and hear
The songs my dead did sing,
And in mine ears their voices clear
Will never cease 10 ring;
The song of deeds by souls that went
Like saints in garments white;
OF honest speech, of highest aims,
That sought and found the light.
Oh, vanished tents of pilgrim lives,
So transient by the sea,
What though the singer must pass on?
The song shall stay with me.
lie. A. Rand
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-25

Henry Bergh, the animals friend,
has new idea. He thinks oysters
soould be chloroformed before eaten.
That's all right as far as it goes, Henry,
but while you are about it you might
put on little asafetida to keep them
down.-TGorham Mountaineer.
Some parents are ambitious to alb
surdity. A helpless little infant born
recently in Richmond, Va, has been
burdened with the name of ''Clevelan-
dina Smith. As she grows to be a
woman she will gradually discover that
her parents were idiots.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

An exchange in speaking of Con-
necticut says: A careful review of
the contest in Connecticut proves
that the Democratic cause is stronger
than it was q month ago. CONVEX
sations and interviews with leading
politicians, both Democrats and Re-
publicans, from all sections of the
State, show a most encouraging state
of affairs for the Democrats. The
principal increase In new voters il
in the large cities, and in every in
stance the Democrats will secure
much the larger percentage of the
new voters. The country towns,
where the bulk of the Republican
vote is located, are diminishing
rather than increasing in voting
strength. The larger towns and
cities, where the Democrats prepen-
derate, show a state of facts just the
reverse. The Butler movement has
practically fallen to pieces. Blaine
Irishmen are ~ scarce as Butler
Democrats. On the whole Cleveland
will gain 5000 votes in the State. In
summing up it Is safe to say that
Connecticut will give Cleveland at
least 5000 plurality and about 5000
majority.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

The estimate furnished by the
Ohio Republican committee places
the Prohibition vote of that State at
about $500 and the Greenback vote
at 1900. The growth Of the Prohibi-
ton vote is causing much uneasiness
to the Republicans, and many fear
that the State will be given to Cleve-
land through that agency. The
trouble now is, the Republicans say,
that the Prohibitlonists, imagining
they have done their duty by the
Republicans in helping out Robin
son will agree that the State is safe
under any circumstances and they
will vote their principles in Novem-
Der by casting their ballots for Gov.
st. John. 1t they do Cleveland will
carry the State just as sure as the
sun shines. A change of five votes
in each precinct in the State would
defeat Blaine next Tuesday and this
margin is too close to be calmly
viewed by Republicans.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
A DEMOCRAT.

One of the most inspiring scenes at
the recent Tammsny demonstration
was the enthusiastic reception of Ex-
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, "the
greatest Roman of them ALL" MI.
Thurman was sensibly affected there
by, but having already once spoken
that day at Brooklyn, his remarks
were trlef, yet stirring and patriotic.
Said the old Democratic veteran:
my friends of Tammany Hall,
let me say q few words to you upon
your duty at this election. I want
you to listen to me as an old Demo-
crat who began bis career IN the
Democratic party before he had any
vestige OF hair on his face, who will
die in the Democratic party when
ever it shall please God to call him.
[Cheering.] I am more than three
score years and ten, and I am willing
to 20 hence whenever the Lord will
call me, but I do pray to Him with
all my soul not to cali me until I once
more see the Democratic party in
power. (Long continued applause
I know that I have not many years
to stay, and I pray you to put your
shoulders to the wheel, and if you do
you will put the Democratic party in
power. Let me say in the language
Of your city paper-which used to be
more Democratic than it now is
turn the rascals OUT ard put honest
Democrats in their place and by that
means restore the purity of the old
Democratic times. If you will do
that, and 1 live to see it, I should
then be willing to say, Now, Lord,
let thy servant depart In peace, for
bis eyes have seen the glory of the
(Great cheering.1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
Rate Cutting.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-The cutting of
passenger rates between here and
New York which has been going on
for the last three weeks has reached
a point, which it is said, threatens
open war. The usual cut is from
$24 % to Sl7.0O, bu tickets havs been
sold at SIS 600 and the indianapolis
road is said to have sold AS low as
$500, but this is not vouched. The
scalpers are selling as low as S14.C0.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-When the
New York Central to. day reduced
the passenger rates to Chicago from
S16 so to $500 the West Shore
promptly reduced rates so $3.50.
Observing the differential allowance
the West Shore claims to be entitled
to make this differeutial allowance
by sanction of the pool commission
ers and promises to keep its rate at
$3.50 below that of the New York
Central. The New York Central N
the other hand, threatens to follow
every cut made by its competitors.
Brokers say if the West Shore does
not carry out its promise they will
force it to do SO even at thei, "
temporary loss, by reducing rates
over their own lines, bat they have
not yet began selling below the rates
asked in regular offices. 1t looks
as if another reduction might
be made at any moment.
The Erie has INST the cut of the
New York Central by selling tickets
to Chicago at Sl3 81. Ali these prices
are tor tirst-ciass; second class is ye-
duced in proportion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
OHIO OFFICIAL RETURNS.

At last we have the official returns
Of the State elet ton in Ohio. The
Republicans have a plurality on the
head Of their ticket of l1,324. Az u
matter of fact they have no majority
whatever. Counting the Democrats,
Prohibition and Greenback vote they
are in a minority of 2,113. And
this is the great Republican State
which rolled up a plurality of nearly
10000 in the October election of four
years ago! No wonder that Mr..
Blaine says that he saved the State.
He saved it with the assistance of
Dudley. Fi)]ey. Deputy Marshals,
bu 'l-iog revolvers, repeaters and q
M Lion Of money. Who will ".ave"
it for the Republicans in November?
Here are the returns. For Secretary
of State-Robinson (Rep.), 391, 500;
Newman dem 3S0.275; Morris
(Pro.), 1857; Herold (Gbk.), $3.50.
The plurality Of the Republicans
over the Democrats on the head of
the ticket is II 32i. The Republic
can minority on the total vote is
2,1l3.
For Supreme Judge-Johnson
(Rep.), 392,9l7; Martin (Dem.) $751;
963; Roseborough (Pro.), 1857; Gro
gan (Gbk.), $3.50. For Member of
the Board of Public Works-FIick-
niger (Rep.) J, 1913, 1856; Benfer (Dem.),
S76 s02; Kirkendall (Pro.), 1904;
Ogden (Gbk.), 1897.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

New York Norld:: 1.-The skies are
growing brighter and brighter politi-
cally. Reports from the interior of
this State are full of encouragement
for the friends of Cleveland ana
honest government. So far as this
portion of the st Ito is concerned
matters could not be in better shape.
The city will give MI. Cleveland at
least $4,000 majority. Brooklyn and
county are good for 1000 or
more. 1t is as ce.tain a. anything
political can be that Mr.. Cleveland
will receive q larger majority this
side Of Harlem bridge than MI. Till
den received in 1875.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
THE MOORA CAN
DIDATES.

Everybody knows the candidates
upon the Democratic ticket and
everybody knowing them appreciates
their excellent qualities. It is only
in the eternal fitness of things that
they, who tower head and shoulders
in merit and capability should be
chosen by the people for the posi-
tons for which they are severally
named. They have records upon
which they need not fear to ask for
endorsement to any office requiring
ability and character. They possess
the confidence of voters by reason of
the Straightforward course they pur-
sue and by reason of their unbend-
ing integrity. 1t is we'll for Silver
Bow county that she has such faith
full men willing to devote their
time and efforts to her service, and
that they are sufficiently appreciated
to insure their enthusiastic support
and election when nominated.