davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
uLApsruNt's UrruSENIs.
The uill for tho Franchise rStcnsiUn to
keiected by the Peers.

The till Tor tho Franchise tNtcnsiuh W w
heJected by the Peers
The most Important political statement
that has bseu made thus far since the COW
veniug of Parliament was made Tuesday
evening at a private political banquet oy
the Marquis of Salisbury, the leader ot the
Conservative party in the House of Lords
lie announced that the peers had detni'eIy
decided to reject tho bill tor the extension
Ot the franchise In tho counties, which Is
tho great measure upon which Mr. tlad
stone and his followers have stakCd their
political fortunes. Tho marquis contendcd
that the failure Of the great panacca upon
which the government had relied to gtld the
pills which their @ iminll buudNrlng was
forcing down the nations throat would
doubtless lead to a dissolution Of PNlta-
ment aud this was precisely what the
House of Lords intended TO bring about
The country, they believed, WIS not
only heartially tired, but thoroughly dis.
gusted with liberalism, rs would be over
whelmlugly show at the general election.
The writs for this election, he said would
be issued with all possible speed, so rs to
have, as soon as possible, House of Com
mons fresh from the people such House,
he believed, would insist upon virile and
determined but withal just aud consistent
treatment of foreign affairs, such As would
restore the prestige of British arms aud
British diplomacy, 50 uobly won by the
former administrations, but 50 sOrCly i'm
periled by the present ore.
AS this comes from the veteran states-
mau who was Lord Derby's secretary for
ludia and the leading member Of Lord
Beaconsield's cabinet, aud who is the
formally elected leader Of the COuserva-
tives aud who is everywhere looked upon
as the successor to Gladstone In the not
improbable event of a Conservative vic
tory, it is impossible to overestimate the
significance aud importance Of such a
statement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
A Town Wiped Oat Dy N Torn.a,

lEDIANAPoLIs, Ind,, March 27.-A dis
patch from Brookyille, Indiana, says that
the village OF Scipio, on the Ohio and
Indiana line, was wiped out by Tuesday, Is
tornado. Only two houses remain and
they are badly damaged. Rev. Joseph
Winston Was killed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
AGAIN In LIMBO.
AN ESCAPED JaILn,tD uarruxtn.
EhWHrd q. B,CH, VINO Leu wih rho uus-
hrd uaug. arIsttsa in Baltimore
Otner EUiiuo Nsws

Edward q. b'cH, who Lett WIN rho UuE-
Ehrd Gang. arISttsu In Baltimore
Otnor rOiuo Ncwr
Marshal Gray, of Baltimore, telegraphs
To Prison Keeper BuIk holder that no has
undor arrest III that city Edward L.,
Beck ono uf the gang oi twelve prisoners,
who, with the Buzztrds, lid BRmmer,
Morris Brickor, George Watkins, VIM,
Clark aud others escaped from tho Ian.
cater county jail un the iOth of October
last.
1t will bo rccolcotcd by many Of our
readers that whom Baruum's circus visited
thtR city ON the "a h Of April, 1888, that a
gang OF thieves aud burg arS accompanied
IT, aud committed humorous doprudaliuus
under cover Of tho oxoitcmcut eau sed by
tho great show. Three OF these fellows,
Edward Il. Beck, VIM. Clark and George
watkins, broke into the Tosidrnou of
Joshua Root, Doar Witmcr station, east of
this city, aud robbed tho house of abon.
SiOO, In gold, bank notes and prrenbacks
belonging To Mr.. Root, and of three s2O
gold pieces belonging TO his wife. The rob.
bers were pursued aud captured During
tho pursuit thcy threw away tho money as
they ran, most ot which was recovered by
the pursuing party. The men were tried
IA tue court of quarter sossipns at the
imprisonment each. They served until tho
lOth OF August following, when Abs Buz-
hard made his famous jail delivery by
locking np two Of the prison keepers and
ltborating himself and eleven o her crimi.
pals, the particulars of tho transaction
being very fully printed in these columns
At the timc, aud are yet fresh IN the minds
| of our readers.
This morning Uuderkeopor StautIrr, of
tho county prison, obtliuUd transcript
OF the case against Book, frum the court
of quarter sessions, aud with 1t at | 80
this afternoon was 10 20 t. Harrisburg
| TO obtain requisitiOu from Governor
Pattison on tho governor OF Maryland,
Tor tho rcudition Ui tho fugitive Mr..
Stauher expected to reach Annapolis this
evening, and IL everything works smuCth-
| ly 10 have the prisoner safely behiud tho
bars Of our county prison before to-mur.
| row night.
| Tho rIi-un,r DiIUhnrgsd.
This afternoon dispatch was received
at the prison stating that the man arrested
in Baltimore was not Beck How tho
officers OF that town became convinced Of
that fact Is unknown, but thoy state that
they have discharged the mau. As tho
telegram was received before tho AS train
left for Baltimore, Underkeoper Stautfer
| did not 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

The persons who left our county for
Kansas short time ago in company with
a number from Adams aud York counties,
arrived at Abilene, Kansas, safe aud
sound. Mr.. George s. Heindcl, of York,
received postal card from his brother In
law, Mr.. Kaufman, stating that the whole
party were we'll and in the best of spirits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

or gas. The men who are continuing
upon us this electric light afllction of
Intermittent darkness should be caught
under one OF the lightest OF the lamps
aud strung mp by its cord Hanging is
their just desert.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
NARgJERITRS

An angels smile came down to earth,
Borne on n sunbeam's silver strand,
1t shone into "A strangers heart
And kissed n bsby's dinpled hand.
1t touched n selfish soul. Alas
The touch II nevermorC repeats;
Ii iaded-died-and from Its grave
First grew the pure, white MRrguCriles.
wa j. Hampton, ia The Century.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

THE local political pot is now boiling
over aud the war of personalities between
the rival Republican organs was fairly
inaugurated last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

MARY ANDERSON Is ut her old tricks
again. This Slne she denies having re-
iected Lord Chief Justice Culeridec.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

Tuesday, during storm. The bridge
was carried away by the wind, the horse
was killed and the buggy demolished.
Captain Godfather only escaped 10y swim
ming ashore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
Arranlinr for TIA. uollee,i On.

Col. J. A. Stable, deputy collector of
internal revenue In York, was in this city
yesterday, making arrangements for spe-
cial taxes to be collected May /,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

THE defender of American pork has
been exiled ard Bismarck is avenged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

TUE board Of trustees Of the Pennsyva-
MIA state college have decided to retreuch
expenses by the removal OF two professors
aud the consequent reduction VI sal ties
from $40 900 to sl5,5OO. 1t might have
been better course to cut tho dogs toll
OF Immediately behind the ears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27
The rII.on,r Discharged.
PULICE IIuKiSGs
rive Case. Before the Mayor

Mayor MacGOnigle had FIVE cases before
him this morning. James Reilly, au old
customer, who was found lying very
drunk on Water street, was sent to jail Tor
10 days. The other parties were dodgers
and were discharged.
Before alderman Ear.
Samuel Hsssler was before Alderman
Barr this afternoon on u charge of having
obtained $1,000 from Jacob T..
Loraw, by false and fraudulent repre-
sentations. After hearing tho testimony
Of tho prosecution tho alderman reserved
decision until the case of perjury preferred
against the same defendant eau be heard.
The witnesses in that case were unable to
bo present o-day. April 18th has been
designated for that hearing
Locked Up.
Alderman Spurticr last evening com.
mttted } Johu Quinu for ten days for
drunken and Glsorderly conduct. The
complaint of malicious mischief made
against him by u. +. Hopes was dis.
missed, but at tho end of his ton days
vacation tho prisoner will be heard on a
charge of larceny preferred against him by
Mr.. HOPES.
Charged with DessTtiOu.
Barbara Weinherger, wife OF Peter
Weinherger, has made complaint Of doser-
ton against her liege lord, who refuses 10
live with her or provide for her mainteu.
ance. The husband will have an OppoT-
tunity of stating his side of the trouble at
the hearing before Alderman Fordney on
Thursday next,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-27

TnE cable projected by MeSsrs. Bennett
aud Mackay is being rapidly pushed 1t
Is expected to reach Cape Aun about the
middle of April. Ground has been already
purchased at Rockport, along the New
England coast, for a landing placs, and it
is proposed to connect the main cable di-
rectly with all important points. It's pro-
jectors seem determined to make II warm
for the monopolists that have long con.
trolIcd the transmssicn Of cable messages.
II has become somewhat difficult task
at tho present day 10 distinguish a
legislative hall from bear garden
Yesterday member of the New Jersey
assembly had to be censured for defying
the speaker and an uproar was the result
while in the New York assembly the whole
session was a continuous scene Of coufu-
sion, turmoil aud shouting, intermixed
with calls for the yeas and nays, various
dilatory motions, calls of the House to
obtain quorum, etc. It may be necessary
to provide for the permanent attendance of
police on all legislative deliberations.
WAsHINGTON Is au excellent place for
government criminals to escape punish
ment and for government claimants to get
whatever they ask. There seems to be a
desire all around to get rid OF the disa.
greelble surplus that haunts the treasury
vaults, and he who assists in the laudable
work is deemed public bcnefacsor.
Hallett KIlbourn some time ago brought
suit against Sergeanta at arms Thompson
for false Imprisonment aud the jury
awarded him 100000. This verdict
having been sot aside as excessive, second
jury gave him 100000. This also was
Considered too much, and a jury yesterday
cut it down to $4,000. There are a great
many people who would willingly undergo
an equal term Of jail mArtyrdom for an
equal compensation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
SOlIlng Pigs in Summer.

As the pig is q grass eating animal,
this taste for grass or roots should
always be ,gratified. Many farmers
have no pig pasture, and keep their
pigs in pen, or'pen and small yard.
They seem quite to forget the nature of
the ply. and treat him as if he were
only fitted to digest grain or other con-
centrated food. This may be responsible
for many of his ailments.
1t is easy for the farmer to furnish
clover or other green food to his pigs
in summer. This animal is not very
part'cular; there are many weeds in the
garden that he will take and return his
thanks with polite grunt. He appre-
ciates all such attentions shown him,
and will testify it by better heath and
growth. This is matter of much i'm
portance, as bushel of corn fed with
clover VII often produce as much
growth as bushel and q half fed alone.
Animals grow best when they are in
good health and have vigorous appe-
tite, and the clover or other green food
keeps their digestion good. That great
pest, the Canada thistle, when the stalk
is green and succulent, is eaten with
genuine relish by pigs. In this condi-
ton this thistle is preferred to grass by
many other animals on the farms.
When the clover is large. the pigs will
eat it better if it is run through a
cutter. This mikes stalks and leaves so
as to render it more .succulent. The
pig will eat more clover or grass than
is generally supposed. Shoats of fifty
to eighty pounds will eat from six to
eight pounds of green clover per day.
We have found the best way to
feed it was to run the clover
through cutter and mix with
meal. In this way. the clover and
meal was eaten together, and this mix
ing of the bulky and concentrated
foods results in a more perfect diges-
ton of the corn meal or other ground
food. We tried so accurate an expert
ment ON this, that the result is not left
to conjecture. We divided litter OF
six pigs. and to three fed clover and
corn-meal, and to the other three fed
corn-meal alone, soaked in cold water
The latter, every two or three weeks,
would be dainty in eating and appear
to be feverisll, but alter fasting, and
taking only water for a day or two,
would eat again for some weeks, when
the same tasting period would be re-
peated. But the other three, fed on
meal and clover always had a good APP
petite and made steady and rapid
progress. Each lot ate the same amount
of corn meal, but those fed clover
dressed nearly thirty per cent. the
most.
We have become thoroughly con-
vinpad of tho i1nraorfa nea 1of s0.vipF tho
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There are twenty-eight heirs to the
succession to the British throne.
The different SHOOTING climbs 80
England have ia five years purchased
sysoOO pigeons for spot, at a cost Of
"A list Of about i've hundred per-
sons who sent crosses or wreaths on the
occasion Of the funeral of the Duke %
Albany is published in the London
newspapers ''by authority
The new imperial palace at Slras-
burg is to he completed in three years,
at cost of 100000. 1t seems a
piece of extravaganza, as the Emperor
has a dozen palaces already.
AN acropolis of immense extent has
just been discovered at Ekhmeem, Up
per Egypt. Five great tombs, or cata-
combs, already opened have yielded
one hundred and twenty mummies. and
the sites of over one hundred cntacombs
have been verified.
Henry Labouchere, who is not only
editor of an influential London Journal,
but a member of Parliament as well,
has been going into uncomfortable
mathematics by showing that the cost
of the royal family, about 81 900, 600
annually, would give meal to GOO, 900
children on AGO days in the year.
The London Lancet tells why tho
Patent Medicine bill did not pass Par
lament. Its fourth clause declared
that any patent medicine shall be
deemed to- ca poison until an analysis
by the Pharmaceutical Society shall
show il TO be otherwise The Govern
ment opposed ii because the revenue
would suffer severely if the drugs should
be sui, ,ected to so severe test.
Colonel Burnaby, in the London
F0rinsghtlg RegSew, deals with the SUBJ
jet of balloons. He is of the opinion
that they can never be. utilized as
means Of locomotion, hut that the use
of captive balloons in war win come into
extensive use. BY combining the more
recent process of military signaling
with the use of the balloon, the actions
of the enemy may be observed as the
men on chess board
Prince Bismarck was once admon-
ished for whistling on the Sabbath dav
in Scotland, has never forgotten It. and
will not be in the least surprised when
he hears, as he will with grim satisfac-
ton, that Mr.. Gray, member of the
Helensburg United Presbyterian
Church. who had been elected to the
office of Elder, has just been refused or
dination by the SEES sion on the @ ound
that che took walk in the country Sab
bath afternoon"
Man, according to Mr.. ]. w.
Knowles. must have taken up his resi-
dence in Ireland at very early stage
in the history of the world. MIR.
Knowles has discovered fiints at / are
and other places ON the northeast coast
OF that country, some Of which, he te-
lieyes, show evident traces of human
workmanship. Cne large Clipped im-
plement was found in what appeared to
be true undisturbed towlder clay
There are other tools which Mir.
Knowles has in his possession which
seem to indicate that man had lived in
Ireland before the paleolithic period
during, in fact, the glacial epoch.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
HOME AND FARM.

Two inches is said to be the right
depth for covering wheat.
Barley water is recommended as a
remedy for diarrhea in calves.
-Ventilate stock shelters by open
ings under the caves. Light them by
glass windows.
"A mixture of sulphur and lard is a
safe and harmless remedy for tie exter-
mlnation of lice on cattle. Rub it
along the back and brisket, and anoint
parts here and there wherever neces-
sary.- Troy Times.
10 wash succe ssfully the striped
cotton undershirt; so universally worn,
put salt in the water in which they are
washed, salt in the rinsing water and
salt in. the starch. Do not have the
starch boiling when they are put into it.
= Chicago journal.
Pruning fruit tree while dormant
will tend more to promote a growth OF
wood than the production of fruit.
rdnlng after the tree has come in full
foliage promotes fruitfulness, by giving
a check to the growth, just as root
pruning does. -ErchGage.
Apple Sauce: Pare and slice thin
as many a,nles ne Won wish Put them
INTO a lin basin or nndd;ng dish with
enonob snoar to make tbem sweet and
q little wafer Rake slowly mill soft
Thew will TT tnrn q rich red and have q
davor " for exoeaJina stewsd 81" annles Mos =
Rosto, cioGe S0''-0N' y 20
O''C rot J,oos oao.,,on,oa = ,ou, d;sb
- S"ooase escalioPPeo is ne" C uish
l luueh es.eeine e Ia. as an ehtree. 0ooA
WIN I@yel VI pleau cI !ii anu Jay Gle
onJ hnttor w;t6 iii" LII ac" praor o't W
noo;sten - r. should no vol batod
and brownod. nicely nm the ton IN goieJo
' Riod - NV --oN' 10y O'- 'i'o O'''''O
'' a.,
-olu newspaper Is an lex 9Iceliene thlng
t 70 Keep Stove elean. w, " nenever any
.nlng Is Dy acciuent sPllieu over upon
tne Stove msteaa OF ing 10 cieah II
WIN a elotn OF DruSn, TAKE a OIL Oh pa
PEE ana remove u quickly, ana use a
ilteIe more paper 70 rap the stoVe
Drlg (, ana ana tnen pun Them NJ IL IS a
lnuch QUICKER heaeer ana more con-
Venlent way
An Eastern farmer says to destroy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
Russian Morality.

Morality, even in respect to the re
lations Of the two sexes, is almost I'M
known among the upper classes OF
society, and If the curacy of this
startling statement be doubted a
reference to any modern novel or story
in the Russ an language will prove that
not even native and patriotic writer
can describe his countrymen and
countrywomen except in colors which
q French novelist would shrink
from depicting. Virtue and con-
stancy are, as rule, wanting in both
husband and wife, The depravity
which the upper classes have for CEN
turtles largely imbibed from nurses and
servants bred under demoralizing
condition of ser, age, and which has
naturally reacted upon the class from
which 1t sprang, has spread and be-
come intensified to terrific extent with
the spreadof education. The Nihilistic
plague affects nearly the whole female
population above the pea antry. The
widest possible definition of women's
rights is acquired at the institutes OF
noble young ladies, as well as at the
humble st boarding and day schools,
and the enjoyment of those rights
after marriage is aged by the
immortality. OF the men and the facility
with which auricular confession to
debased and servile priesthood con-
dones every offense against the laws OF
God and man. 1t may be here asked,
''Has the Greek Orthodox religion. pro-
duced no effect on the morality OF
hn lr.., s.,.. Al L.
answer is: None whatever. AS caste
drawn originally from the servile class,
the priesthood, and particularly the
parochial clergy, is to this day, with
only too few exceptions, stepped in the
grossest ignorance and superstition.
Dependent upon his parishioners for his
daily bread, the priest can not, even il
he would, avoid pandering to their
vices. lie shares with them the de-
basing vice of drunkenness, and he can
therefore show no example of honesty,
morality, indu try or true enlighten-
ment. He takes but little part In the
great work of national education; in
deed, his participation in thatwork has,
in many cases, according to Russian
State paper, been rejected on the
ground of the danger which 1t would
present to the moral and intellectual
development OF the people. The church
is already fast losing the fictitious hold
which it has had over superstitious
and ignorant nation. The report of an
Imperial commission issued in 1861 at
tested that even in the old centers of re.
ligious fervor the churches were rapidly
being abandoned by the peasantry for
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
What Is Known About insanity.

Experts agree that the subject of in
sanity is still plunged in semi-obscurity.
The greater number of authorities are
of opinion that the only successful
treatment is of a negative kind; that
the mind must be placed, as it were, on
crut hes and all irritation removed, so
as to allow nature to right herself by a
series of efforts from within. The pa
tent usually arrives at an asylum in a
frantic condition, due sometimes to
personal outrage and rough usage, to
mental irritation Of a temporary sort.
If irritation is kept up, febrile excite.
ment g'ides into Inflammation of the
brain, and that ends in paralysis. If
taken in time, early symptoms
may be treated by soothing meth
DDS before the tissues become
inflamed. Or, if this be impossible,
then the Inflammation must run its
course, watched carefully, like fever,
for q crisis. If through carelessness
the crisis be allowed to pass unob-
served, alas for the vichmi lmbecility
upervenes-chronic dementia. The
patient is insane for life; or, in cases of
extreme rarity. wakes at last after q
nightmare of years, famed and shat
tered. Insanity is prolonged sleep
walking; condition of torpor peopled
by dreams, from which the sleeper may
awake or not, If the brain can be
lulled to complete rest by science. it
may awake whole. And yet the mad
house inmate, who above all things
should find repose in his seclusion,
seeks it in Nain.-St. JamsS' Budget,
1T L. against the law to blow Q steam
~. -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

IF you are troubled with sores, aches,
pains and general weakness of the various
bodily functions, don't be deceived by the
advertisements of bitters, kidney medi-
cines, etc, whose certificates of pretended
cures are often paid for. Put your trust
in that simple remedy called DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sursaparilla. 1t will
cure you by purifying the blood and
strengthening the weak portions of your
body. You will also find it very refresh.
ing to the brain and nervous system. The
proprietors receive hundreds of letsers be-
slowing upon it the highest praise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

been for the last three hundred ana
nIty years, and so, we presume. il will
De. from this source was derived the
enormous wealth which in former tim IS
the Spaniards drew from Mexico. With
one Pronis OF mining the massizaores,
o al buildings of the .repoch, were
o %, &c les o. The Whatever prosperity
rna..9ls III store for Mexico hereafter
must, we suppose, mainly proceed from
the same source. 1t is not an agricul-
'tural country; it is a mining country.
with little agricultural thrown in.
Nature made it such, and such it re.
mains. Editorial Cor. N y. Sun.