davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
CnArn aOTEL-LAasB BEEK AND

N Fxcelsior Saratoga water on Draught
Henry Rahter, proprietor OF the Grape Hotel,
~ and "a North Queen street, mas remodeleu
the barroom erected firstelGis Retrigerators
and has now on draught Charles Classs cell
ebrated Philadelphia LAGleh bEEh ior
which he is sole agent in this ty. Also, sAR'
ATOGA WATER from the famous Excelsior
springs. Saratoga. N. T.. A fulI assortment OF
the purest Wines and liquors o, saio; sa, ,,,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10

For Lame BACK, sIdo or Cnest, use s"I
LOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, IS cent
old by II. b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 anu l39
North Q1eeu street. Lancaster. 'eblIeod6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
uAyiNa DISSOLVED PAKTsEKsHIP

"AyINa DISSOLVED PARTNEHsHIP
Ill and permanently closed the Chestnut
Street Iron Works, desire TO inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that l am
Iron Company's Works, North Plum street,
where am making Iron ana Brass Castings
OF every description, ana will bo pleased To
serve all who may iavor me with their patron
age. From 40 years experience In the business
and using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, am satisfied can guar
antee entire satisfaction Castings male from
n mixture of iron and steel which are more re-
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. teeth roll pinions,
rolls and rolling mill work II speciality. Cast
ings made of very soft iron, ana brass cast
ings OF every description. have all the pat
tsrs af the we'll and favoraby known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, rented and improved.
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up or In
parts 10 replace Old ones which have been in
use tor years. guaranteeing them TO give sat.
isfaction. -
sngl18no Il. G. MoCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10

Harrisburg Express, which leaves Lancaster
at TAO p. m, nna Ciroct connections without
change OF carBi O. Columbia and YORK.
Fast Line, west, on sUndRy, whom hagggd
vii! stop at DOwuin gtOW n ,Coatesville, pGIkes
burg, Mount JOY, EllEaNethtown and aljus.
town.
Day Express, Fast LiuC, News Express, "a al.
Train, No. !, Western Express and PaCidc hN.
press run daily.
The tim0 here given ia Eastern time, or that
OF the 18th meridian, whiCe IL ! minute and
seconds tGStGT than that heretofore used
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
TRAyELKR,s UIDE.


Il Cars run as follows
Leave Lancaster (P. II, Depot), at 7, y an.
lip M, and 2, 4, and $50 u. m, except on
Shturuay, when tho last car leaves at 900 ID. m
Leave Mitlersville dover ond), at o, g. ana
~ a. M, aud |, 3, 3 and n. m.
Sunday,
(wKNwALL, LEBANON n UULEBEOOK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIME.TABLE
SOUTHWARK.
Trains leave Lebanon daily teXcept sun
day. at $50 a. M, 1870 and 7:20 u. IN.
Arrive M Cornwall ut $40 u. IN. ., 1887 u IN,
and Gt0 ", M; ut Conowago at 7.22 n. ms, las
ana $40 II. m, connecting with the Pennsy
vania railroad for points East and West.
SoRrHwARD.
Trains leave Conowago at 730 n. M, $50 ana
s;so y. IN.
Arrive ut Cornwall NJ sis u. M, AIS and Ola
p. m; nj Lebanon At $50 n. M. t;30 and gS II.
M, connecting AT Lebanon with Philadelphia
4 Reading railroad for points East aud West,
and the Lebanon Il fremont branch Tor Johns.
town. pinegrOvo and fremont.
The b.8O n, IN. train VIII stop only at Corn.
wall Colobrook ana Bellaire.
(yOLUMDiA % PORT DEPOSIT RAIL
~ ROAD TIME TABLE,
Trains now run regularly on tho Columbia
q Fort Deposit Railroad on. tho following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
aancaster i2ntelligenrer.
ruxspAr EVENING. JUNE 10. 1884.
NE VS. NOTES.
various Recent tragic Events.

NEWS NOTES.
various Recent tragic Events.
General "Abe /" Buford, Of Kentucky,
committed suicide at the house OF his
nephew In Dauville, Indiana, by shooting
hImself in the head. General Buford
arrived in Danville last Wednesday to
visit relatives and attend races. He
seemed greatly depressed, and his depres.
sion was increased by reading newspaper
article telling of the decadence Of the
Buford family. Buford left note stating
that +" financial misfortunes, the death of
his family and the trouble Of his brother,
Tom Buford, who killed Judge Elliott'
were causes Of the act"
A Terrible storm.
A terrific storm has visited Springfield
Vermont, causing sudden rise in the
creek that runs through the town. 90
rapidly did the water rise that the people
cxposed to the danger had scarcely time TO
save anything, but were compelled TO nee
for their lives. The storm ragged for three
hours. and the creek was filed with the
wreckage Of barns, dwellings and other
buildings. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. William Parker was killed and q
woman named Spaulding fatally injured
by the blowing down Of barn
Drowned on ths Delaware.
Edward Gampner and his wife Kate,
aged 90, and Joseph Kohler, left Glou
cester for Philadelphia in q small cunning
ski6. They we're carried down the stream
despite their efforts to prevent IL, and Mrs.
Gampner becoming frightened suddenly
jumped up when the skiff was overturned.
The mon clung to the boat, but the woman
was drowned. Kohler afterwards reported
the case 10 the police and was held until
further investigation could be made.
Explosive Beer.
A barrel Of beer burst in brewery at
Newburg, New York, killing James Quill.
Ian. When his invalid wife heard the sad
news she became insane.
Cremation Notes.
Another cIemstory is to be erected
this time at McKeesport, Pa.
Cremation is rapidly becoming living
issue, although the subject is a dead one
The government of Spain has been peti.
toned to permit this method Of disposing
Of the dead, when so desired.
Cremation was desired at the lie Moyne
establishment the other day for New
York lady. An answer was telegraphed
that it would be done il the person had
died from natural causes and of no conta-
gious disease. Nothing further was heard
and on Friday another telegram was sent
asking If the body would be brought. AS
there has been no response it is supposed
that the cremation will not take place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
We Mean Business,
AND INTEND TO PROVE CERTAIN RE.
PRESENTATIONS FALSE AND DEFY
COMPETITIONS

AND INTEND TO PROVE CERTAIN RE.
PRESENTATIONS FALSE AND DEFY
COMPETITION.
II has been circulated and reported during
the last lew months, TO our customers, as well
as others, that the quality OF work constructed
by us was OF an inferior character, which had
tendency to hurt our reputation to a con.
siderable extent depriving us OF quite a
lower prices than heretofore, thereby causing
US considerable loss. The object OF this we
can readily understand, ana we think II un.
lust and cowardly way of injuring our repu.
tation, otherwise we would not complain :;
but as IL is n base, Cowardly misrepresenta.
ton, and reported by two OF our alleged
hrst.class coach makers, We intend TO protect
our rights, no matter at what cost.
In justice to ourselves ana 10 sustain our
reputation as nrSt-class builders OF light car.
riage work, we will wager any amount that
we can construct as fine a vehicle as any in
the city, and furthermore. that our raw ma
terial In stock Is greater, and OF rs fine quail
ity As that of the parties this may interest.
Also, that our stock OF finished vehicles on
hand comprises some that will co mpare with
any in the city. The above statements we
will stand responsible for, and those offended
and demanding satisfaction can be accC,GmC-
dated by calling on
ScRBECK MlLEY.
\. B.-Ary party accepting this offer Will DO
compelled to construct vehicle from mate
rial in stock and by mechanics in their present
employ. And furthermore, should we hear
any more OF these scaudalous reports we will
prosecute the offender TO the full extent of the
law. mlolmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
PROTOGRdPHS.
ron MALE.

EUR REsT-A NINE ROOM BRICK
II DWELLING HOUSE, No. 437 south
Queen street. water, Gas and other conve-
niences. Apply at kOTE'S PHOTOGRAPH
GA LLERf, North Queen 81. je5-lwd
Two LARGE WALNUT STORE UUUN.
lately occupied by Mr.. 3. q. Rathyon,;No lOi
North Queen stIeet must be removed soon
Apply TO q, ii. LkFEVRE
af7-ttd once NO. l37 East KinK.St,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara EKpre3B At 9.ih
will run through tN Hanover daily, cNoapt
Sunday.
FredericR AccommoI IA uon, west, connecting
st Lancaster with fas, LinC, west, ~ l.S5, ~lN
run through To F~I..BGiCr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10

INBE LARGEST AMI MOST COMPLETE
assortment OF Euchre, Casino and Poker
cards from &c per pack up.
HARTMAN 5 YELLOW FRONT CIGAB
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

In order 10 reduce stock byJUNE |, when the
demand OF the Home Trade (and particularly
Custom Work. will require more room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10

A barrel Of beer burst in brewery
Newburg, New York, killing James Gu
Ian. When his invalid wife heard the g.
uawo ho haa, ,,.a,o
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
THE PLAN OF SETTLEMENT

Proposed by n. G. Thompson, Of the sus-
pended Rockford un.) Bank, LIKELY to
he Accepted by His Creditors. as saving
Legnl ENnenans.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.

The Crank Who Endeavored TO Invade the
Garfield Residence in Cleveland, Declines
to Give Account Of Himself and Is Com-
nitted for Contempt Of Court.
CLEVELAND, o., Sep,e nber II.
The crank who was arrested on Mon.
day night for prowllng around the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Garfield had a hearing be-
fore Judge Hutchlns at the Police Court
this morning. The usual questions as to
his name, residence, etc, were met with
evasive answers. When asked whether he
inte ended to shoot Mrs. Carried or hurt
any one, he replied that he might
or that he might not. After half
an hours useless questioning by the
Prosecutor, Judge Ilutchins took him in
hand and gave him to understand that he
must answer the questions put to him,
and proceeded himself to put some Of
them. The ''crankn laughed and in-
formed the Judge that he would answer
as many OF the questions as he liked and
according to his own pleasure. The
Judge told the prisoner he would commit
him for contempt unless he gave aatls-
factory answers, to which the crank re-
piled:
Gan right; commit. would as soon
be locked up as to answer any of the
questions you have asked"
The Judge then ordered him com mitted
for contemp until Thursday next.
MIR. j. IL. Rhodes, personal frie nd Of
the GarfieIds, says that he has seen the
man before, and that he is from an East
ern city. The name he did not choose to
give Just at present. The prisoner is
about fifty years of age,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


FOREST fires were reported spreading in
Michigan on the 10 h.
The annual meeting of the United Pres
byteriap Synod was held in New York on
tie 18Th,
GENERAL WoLsFLEY is preparing TO be-
gin the ascent OF the Nile October 10th.
ISAAC JACOBSON, who murdered George
Bedell, his employer, was hanged at Chi
cago on the 9yh.
WHILE feeding hogs on the l9ah, Gid
Henderson, farmer near Hopkinsville,
KY, was assasinated.
Iris again reported that China wants 10
settle peaceably her little affair with
France.
BREEDERs Of fine cattle in the Blue
Grass region Of Kentucky are alarmed over
peuro.pneumonia.
AT Newbern, Tenn, on the 18th, an un-
known man deliberately laid his head on
the railroad track and allowed train 10
cut il off,
DURING the twenty-four hours ended the
evening OF the 10Th, there were 2s3 deaths
from cholera at Naples and 437 fresh
cases.
GENERAL GRANT and Blaine had con
ference in New York on the 19bh.
THE Austrian Consul at Khartoum has
not been heard Of since last April. II is
thought he was killed.
SENATOR PENDLEToN, Of Ohio, is recov-
ering from severe siege of sickness.
RINDsKoFF BRos. s. Co., clothing mer
chants, New York, made an assignment
on the 10th. Liabilities reported at 5000,
900. The assets are in round numbers
about 81, ,t00,0l0.
| PRIDDY, The Pittsburg oarsman, is al
most paralyzed in the arms, and re
port has been started that he was tamper
ed with before his recent race with Norri'
the Bostonian.
WIVES and sisters of the striking min
ers around Coal Centre, Pa, have or
ganized ''tin-pan brigade" and propos'
to serenade the non-Union men every
morning until they quit work.
GOVERNOR CRITrENDEN of Missouri has
anuo nted Mr.. S. d. Barlow, OF the Iror
Mountain Railway, agent of the State +
make selections Of and obtain patents TO
certain lands granted by Congress, JUL
2s, 1866.
THE latest name proposed as the sue
cessor to the late Judge lger is Ihoma
Hillhouse, Of New York, President of
Trust Company. Gresham has declined
and it is said Morton will not get the az
pointment.
A DISTINCT earthquake shock was felt oil
the 19eh at Detroit and other points i
Michigan; at Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin
natl and various parts Of Ohio, and ais
n many parts Of Indiana and Kentucky
m some towns buildings were almos
shaken down, and the greatest exeitemen
followed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25

Proposed by N, g. Thompson, of the Sus-
pended Rockford ana Bank, LilSeiy to
BE Accepted by HIS Creditors, as saving
Legal Expenses.
RoCKFoRp, ILL, September II.
The failure of Mr., N. G. Thompson, the
banker and manufacturer, which was an
nounced in yesterdays dispatches, has
caused less excitement and disturbance
of business than could have been antici-
pated. Mr., Thompson's proposition to
pay hls unsecured creditors fifty per
cent. Of their claims lii the stock of the
N. Q. Thompson Manufacturing Conn
pany seems to meet with general favor,
and Is regarded as the best course to pug
sue. BY SO doing the assets will be saved
from the waste and loss of legal proc, ed
ings.
The list Of liabilities Is not yet com
plete, but it is certain they are mater
tally less than was at first expected. The
amount of the total debts will not cX-
ceed 5000, 900.
MIR. Thompson has turned everything
over for the benefit Of his creditors
even his real estate and personal prop
| erty--and IL is sald that at a fair va ue
they considerably exceed the debts 1t
is learned that Mr.. Thompson owes
Singer, Nimick & Co, Of Pittsburgh, a
large sum. The Rockford creditors are
taxing the fifty per cent. Of stock and
Mr.. Thompson's notes for the balance Of
their claims. 1t is said that there was
close to $4,000 deposited by farmers in
the Scotch settlement alone As yet the
farmers have not ascertained the fact Of
the failure. When they do, lively time
will follow. The other banks are not
affected. Only few persons have with
! drawn their deposits.
1t is the general opinion Of the public
that Mr.. Thompson's action in tls~
matter is entirely honorable, and there Is
no cause for alarm il the settlement il
allowed to 60 on. The disposition Of
the heaviest creditors is to accede to the
terms Of settlement.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1884,

COUNSEL for the Indianapolis Sentinel
filed bill of discovery in the Blaine libel
suit on the 18Th. 1t is now claimed that all
the paper stated was true, and that they
want an order issued at once for the pres
ence OF the plaintiff before the court to
answer the questions filed few weeks
since; and il that is not done they ask that
further proceedings be perpetually
stayed.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has appointed Har-
ry Kislingbury, the son of tile late Lieu
tenant Kslingbury, of the Greedy party,
to be cadet-at-large at the Naval Acade.
my at Annapolis.
On the 18th Captain Simpson, the yellow
fever patient, died at quarantine hospital,
Galloupes Island, near Boston.
THE failure of the Columbia Valley Bank
at Alkali, Ore, and the Spokane Bank, Of
Cheney, w. T., owned by J. F. Danford,
is announced, and Danford has run away.
The indignant depositors captured Cashier
Ainsworth and threatened to lynch him if
he did not bring Danford back.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25

The New York Journal of Commerce has
reports from cloth mills showing that
owing to dullness of trade the lessening of
production will amount to 1900, ,000 yards,
or 2,000,OOO suits of mems clothing.
Or 5000 men usually employed when the
mines are in operation In the Pennsyl.
vania pools, according to estimate not
more than 1000 are now at work, owing to
the strike. The strikers have "tin-pan
Brigade" which has been organized to
serenade the non-union men,
IT is not pleasant pastime for Car
or Emperor to travel in Europe. The
route over which the Emperors returned
home from Warsaw was examined to
guard against dynamite, and all the EN-.
ployes of the line were required to swear
allegiance before the trains moved.
For the fiscal year just closed the total
earnings Of the Northern Pacific Road
were $i2,60357j.
A NUMBER Of leading Liverpool firms
are thought to be in a shaky condition,
owing to the low prices of cotton, corn,
provisions and sugar.
AN application was made on the 18th
for the appointment of receiver for the
Bankers " Merchants Telegraph Com.
pany.
AT Viadivostok, Russia, an American
schooner was seized recently, for having
contraband goods on board; and an En-
glish schooner was also seized for illegal
hunting.
A CALL has been issued by the Iii.
nois State Board Of Agriculture for a
National Convention Of those interested
in the breeding and management Of the
various classes of stock, to be held at
Chicago, November 10, 1884.
GREAT dissatisfaction is caused by the
new education bill in Belgium. A multi
tude gathered in front Of the royal palace
on the 18th, hooted at the King and shout
ed s'Vive la Republique."
From fugitive from Dongola it Is
learned that General Stewart had sacked
and burned Berber.
On the is h warrant was issued at the
Treasury Department for SlG6,66G in favor
of the directors Of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exposition, it being the second install
ment under the law loaning the Exposition
one million dollars. The first installment
was S333,333.
TEN deaths from cholera were reported
on the 18th in the Department Of tn,
Pyrennes Orientales, and ten at Mar
seilles.
OFFICIALS in the State Department sa,
that the reported dispute about the Mexi
can boundary line can not lead to seriou
trouble. The stones marking the bound
airy have been destroyed at some point
aud will be replaced, and the boundary re
established without trouble or dispute.
"A DISPATCH from Paris says La Repal
lique Francdise, which has been an out
and.out free trade organ ever since 1t
foundation, has adopted projections
views, and declares that the increasin
supply Of American food in the Frenc
market is running the peasantry of France
THE officers of the steamer Kansas, q
Boston from Liverpool, reports that Q
September 14th, in latitude 1881 longitud
1899, she passed three large patches Z
floating ice, and ON the same day, in lat
tude 46 80, longitude 52.40, she passed tw
large icebergs about 1OJ feet high.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
AMERICAN FORESTRY.
Session Of the American Forestry Congress
Mt Saratoga, N. Y.--Address by Hon.
George Il. Loring, Commissioner of Agri.
auif,,wa

SARATOGA, N. ", September II.
The American Forestry Congress
opened here last evening.
Hon. George T.. Loring, United States
Commissioner of Agriculture, delivered
the annual address. announcing the pur-
pose of the convention to be nm appeal to
the owners of land aud the managers Of
public affairs In behalf OF the forestry in
dustry OF this country. He said:
The great problem now studied every
where, is: How can our home Industries be
most proltlhly deyelopadf and no industry is
more important than at which would pro-
tect the forests. Up to the present time The
whole business of numbering has been 10 a
great extent eXtravagantly and rccl1cssly
conducted. Now 1t is ono OF the most nti'i-
the mind Of the economist how 70 deal with
our forests; now 70 preserve and restore
them; how to plant trees upon waste lands;
how 10 protecl them by any form OF lcgsla-
have never hean able to ascertain exactly
what Is the definite policy OF any Individual,
or of any body of individuals.
DR.. Loring spoke iayorably Of the sys.
TEN OF forestry legislation now taking
place in Ohio, and of the law passed last
winter in this State respecting the Adj
rondacks and their preservation; he
recommended the introduction OF similar
laws in all the States of the Union, as
tending to promote the interests Of the
whole country in this regard.
The principal meeting will be to-day,
when the officers of the association will
be elected, and papers will be read bear,
ing on the condition Of the Adiroudacks
and the various water-courses OF New
| York State.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
THE HOCKISG VALLEY TROUBLES.
The Complaints of the Destitute Miners
Against the Operators.

COLUMBUS, o., September II.
Everything in Hooking Valley is quiet
and peaceful, except small disturbances
between Pinkerton men and imported
miners, and at Buchtel, where con-
siderable disturbance exists over the
general election by the constable of the
tenantry and examiners. One of the
elected states that they rendered the
operators rent in advance, but he SAYS
the company is bound to break up the
knights of Labor aud other organiza-
tions to protect labor, aud have adopted
this means to bring it TO crisis sooner.
The most destitute miners have been
furnished tents by Adiutant-GeheIa!
Finley for temporary shelter,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25


scendant of African Royalty, Who Served
a New Jersey Family During Five Gensr-
nti0ns.
NEWARK, N. j.. September 49,
Anthony Thompson, the oldestan best
known colored man In Essex County,
died at his residence in West Orange on
Tuesday night He was the last OF the
old slaves OF Essex County. His great
grandmother was the Queen of an Afri-
can tribe, aud his grandmother, when
youDg girl, was stolen by slave-trader
and brought TO this country. unc!e An
thony was born 10 Raritan, Somerset, 10
1898. His mother was slave IN
the family of Rev. DIR. Phillip Durge,
pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church at
Raritan. The Dominic sold Anthony and
his mother to one David Sill, and year
later they became the property of Samuel
Ward, OF Cranet0wn, now Mont C.air.
They lived with Ward until the latter's
death, in S22 Wards son Will gave
Anthony his freedom, but requested that
he should remain with Mrs. Ward until
her death, which occurred in September,
1928. Anthony was twenty-iour years old
when he became his own master. His
mother became charge upon the town
and Anthony bought her for Sl0O. lie
cared for her until her death in 1928,
when he moved to Orange and purchased
property. He lived there until 1888, when
| he purchased the place where be lived
until he died. Soon after going to live
In Orange he began to work for Benz.
williams, of Tory Corner, and except a
! few short intervals, he was employed
from that time by descendants OF Wi-
liams during five generations OF the WIZ
| liams family.