davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
s25-lwd Gordonville, Lancaster Co., Pa.

OUBLIOsALE OEvALUA BIZ PERSONAL
L PkOPEkTY.-On TUESDAY, OCTOBER
7, 1884, at the residence of the un dersgned, on
Watch Factory, 10 wit: One Horse ana one
Mare, two Alderney Cows. one fresh one
Double seated fh9ton, two Buggtes, ono
Market wagon, one Farm Wagon, one set
Double Harness, two sets Single Harness, one
set Double Farm Harness, about five tons OF
Hay, to be sold by the ton also, a lot OF Sash,
Blinds, etc.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m., when
terms win be made known by
ID. Is. HOSTETTER,
HENRY SHuBRRr Auctioneer s26 lOtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

for acbes mains snrain. haadscne n.,sraIgsS
rheumatism. For man or beast. 70 and 800.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

DUBLIO sALE-ON SATURDAY EVEN-
Il ING, OCTOBER 4, 1854, will be sold ut
public sale, at the Fountain Inn, on south
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa, the following
real estate, to wit:
A Doublef ront Two-story FRAME DIV ELL
ING. situated ut the corner OF Hazel and
containing rooms, large cellar, hydrant,
fruit trees etc. This Is one of the best ar.
ranged and cosiest homes in the city, aud Is
school building. The lot extends 90 feet on
Hazel street, and 83 feet on Beaver street, and
ms Two.StOry Frame Stable, 32x32 feet
newly rooted and arranged TOR horses cows
and wagons.
For further particulars call on Rife Kauff
man. No. 10 East King street
Sale TO commence at O'Clock p. m, when
attendance Will be given and terms made
known by Il. A. TOWNSEND.
HENRY SCHUBERT, Auct ol-4td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
Almos. Insane and cureu.

Most of the eminent doctors In the Kast,
as we'll as several OF the medical faculty In
New YORK CITY," writes Rev. r. +. Shirely, OF
Chicago. failed to help our daughters cpl
iepsy. which began TO show signs OF turning
we tried Samaritan Nerrine, anu II cured
her" Yocr druggist keep,it $3.50.
s'O.lwdeOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

VALUAbLE
COAL AND LUMBER YARD. PLANNING
MILL AND WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
ORIENT,
We will sell or lease above property This Ia
the best business stand along line OF z. X. X.
as can be shown by sales and receipts OF
goods. Our reason Tor selling or leasing we
are engaged in other business. This Ia an OPP
portunity seldom offered. ANY one anticipat-
Ing going into business. will please call on u 3
for full information.
A. HERSHEY & BRO,
s?5-lwd Gordonville, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
sl3,27ol"

nRPHANs' OOURT SALE OF A VERY
~ Desirable City Residence.-On THURS
DAY, OCTOBER ls, 1884 pursuant to an order
OF the Orphans Court of Lancaster county,
Pa. will expose at public sale. at the Leopard
Hotel. on East King street, Lancaster, Pa. all
that valuable lot or piece OF ground, situated
on the north side OF East Orange street, in
said city, with the valuable improvements
thereon erected, consisting OF the desirable
three-stolted dwelling, with back buildings
attached, No. 2S9 East Orange street, having
all the modern improvements except heater
in cellar.
This property has frontage on East Orange
street OF nineteen and eight-tenths feet, end
extending at not less than that width in a
northwardly direction one hundred and forty
six and one-half feet, adjoining eastwardly
the property OF Thomas j. Davis, esq, and
westwardly and northwardly the property Of
Peter Diffenbaugh.
Persons desirons of purchasing a eomforta
BILE and pleasant home will please call on the
subscriber. residing at No l52 East Walnut
street, said city, who will show them the prem
| ises, and give further desired information Ie-
specting the same.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M, when
attendance viii be given and conditions made
known by JOHN 1. RITCHIE,
Administrator OF the estate OF Sarah Il. Nc.
Pherson. deceased.
HENRY sHuBERr. Auctioneer saOstdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

DYsrKrfBy and Nervous people, "out O.
Sorts" Coden's Liquid Beet Will cure. AsA
for Cotden's, take no other. VI druggists ger
orally. ol.lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
sp,n i,,srsas. -"sx

SKIN decreases. -" swsync's Ointment."
" SWdyne's Ointment" cures letter, Salt
All i1nh, sniS Wrnn,ion ni.s ,c anssi
nate or long staHding. al2M, W,F&wly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
HENRY sHuBRRr, Auctioneer. SO iOtd
A ssIsN KE's sALEoE yALU ,nLkKEAL

A ssI8N EE's SAL EOF vALU NBLE REAL
"A Estate--On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
l6, 1884, the undersigned, assignee OF Jacob
In Colera ain township, Lancaster county, Pa,
a tract OF IL Acres and Perches OF land, situ-,
from Quarryville to Wesley's meeting house,
adjoining lands OF B. l.. Herr an" Others. on
which erected new twO-Story FRAME
24xl6 feet, etc Good well of water, with pump
therein young apple orchard and other
choice fruit The land is I'm a high state of
cultivation. under good fences ana is in a
good neighborhood.
sale at O'Clock.
ROSS @. COLLINS,
sl3.27Ols Assignee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
Political.

Campaign Banners, Flags, Suits, Capes,
Caps, Helmets. shirts, Torches every thing In
campaignoutnts Send tor illustrated circu
ar to Campaign Mf'g Co., 10 Barclay street,
New York; a4-lmeod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

DUBLlC SALE, ON FRIDAY. OUTOBEK 3.
i 1884, at the Leopard Hotel, East King st.,
OF a one-story brick house. No. 1877 Middle
street, Lancaster city, fronting TX feet, with
lot running BACK southwark to depth Of 1877
feet. Said house contains hall, four rooms.
with well, hydrant and fruit trees and grape
vine in the yard.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M, when
conditions will be made known by
MRS. EMMA II. BAIR,
HENRY SHUBRRT, Auctioneer. s29-5t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
NIGHT sW EATS.


Headache, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia,
cured by" Wells Health Renewer." N. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
---------=----
OR 6ALE.
LOk RrNr.
LARGE BASEMENT

OF PAUL. Hamilton's Organ Factory torn.
erly Cox's Coach Factory, can be rented
either with or without power, for storing or
manufacturing purposes, with use of eleva.
tor. Also one Large Room for same purposes.
Inquire OF PAULl. q HAMILTON,
a29-tfd 1886 Church st.. near South Duke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

For tame 5hcK oiJu Ut Cn5st, use SH 1
LpliS POROUS PLASTER. Price, % cent
sotd by ii. u. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and Is
North Queen street. Lancaster. teblloodf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

THE HOPE uF THE NATION.
Children, SLOW In development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use " Wells Health He.
newer" az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
s,oos Msrxsv..

:. .a9sat,ons BY heet. Mcsrsan 90, HAnh'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
P0xaTrUAE.



Dsneosasas National Tisnss.
President-aRovER CLEVELAND.
vice resident-THOMAs A. HENDRICKS.
Dsmocsatio Bssts Tiokss.
HLDUrons At LARGE.
RlcnARD vAyx. a. hAyEx.p,ul1ass. MI. AoonASS.
nLDyrons.
Dist. tDist.
1 John slevin. Is. George Q. Purdy.
q John w. Lee. liz. John r. Levan.
:. 4. =. Horan. ls. Exn y. Parker.
e.. 4. Brinson. BiSns; y. y. <. f. Il. H. biii. nnm"A
Z. VIM, etahler. I2i. r. r. lame.
8. q. r. Reutschler. IA ). K. r. Dun.
2. II. ~. North. l23. JOhh Swan.
H. A. 9. Broadhead. .. John h. Hili.
n y. v. RockAfeliow. lS8. WIN, A. FOrquer..
ID. Richard Kahn. La. A. j. 9reenh(eld.
IL George II. Irwin.
Democratic County Ticket.
Scnssrs::mPxsis HsIDEMxk u T. DAVIS
senator I1,n,- :: n, pEAyEK.
Assembly taj.--GHHisTiAS FOX; I ;;..o.
:. ts,.-s. z: DETWILER.
II. u. KAUFMAN.
pectnonos.Ia:Asas5. fassin@a y: AsEstSi WORKMAN
Register. q. DILLEE,
Clerk 81 Q. s.-H. s. RUTTER.
Coan,S Gsra e g. X
fT':sn sn h!ssssssaSS !s:Ssssso1s9S T$SISss sssr.
Poor Diroctors.-GES. pARMssFkTTiEa.
Coroner.-DAvis K iTcH.
Auditor.-9EO. W. SCHROEDER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01

LrJNE CLOTHIN0 FUR THE FALL.
Il l have now displayed on my counters
and racks my superb line OF Fall Woolens
They are the choicest goods ever offered in
this city by any merchant tailor heretofore.
All Suits, Pantaloons and Overcoats will be
trimmed with the very best and perfect and
c0mfol table ut alwa ys guaranteed. Don't fail
70 stop ss you pass by and examine the goods
In my window.
All. ROSENSTElN,
81 North Queon street, opposite the Postofiice.
mA6mdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-01
EEKnis nkOrhnHs ~ r' &
IAscAsrss oSEx EE6,;,sp ASp ooUxrs p

Ferris Brothers beg leave ~ annoyn14 ~
tina cAnvaa3 tor their lAnoaeeeE Qo41@v bx4.e
ory 70 hnishet. and that thorer 31Ay
work containing the nanes o. ILL q9~l4M
tho county u gdaranteo1. u I. &
The direcio.y WIN bs Fssay 1or asl1yssy -
vino have moi afven thofR oxvfem ~ : 60 -
the book should - once Tor yord oa9o - H.
10 East Thtrd strsek Hnmtn&1o.s ~ 4
county uili 10 publishsd. = 81.
FEIRRIs HRQ
s.p.anwAs Nl1e +
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Mr.. Tilden's Careful Life.

l am positively informed that Tilden
is enjoying better health now than he
did eight years ago. In his retirement
at Greystone during the past few years
he has devoted his whole time and at
tention to recruiting his health and
strength. Even thought of Presidential
possibilities was put aside in his care Of
physical health, and his efforts have been
crowned with success. He is so much
stronger than when he was elected Pres
ident that he goes up and down stairs
without assistance, and he has brought
his saddle horses to town, SO that as soon
as we have any decent weather he will
probably be seen riding in Fifth avenue
and Central Park. Taking festina lente
for his motto, he is preparing for the
campaign quietly, but none the less ef-
fectually. His care of his health is not
relaxed, and though his palatial Gram
ercy Park mansion is bcsieged by callers.
he receives no visitors before ! p. H.,
when he returns from MONDAY drive,
nor after 8. p. H., when he takes an ante
prandial nap. After frugal dinner,
washed down only by pint of Chateau
Dillon, his secretary, Mr.. Smith, reads
the evening papers to him, or he plays a
game of pique with his niece and house
keeper and retires early. So far he has
not given any dinners or accepted any in
vitations to dine out, although Mr.. Dana,
or Sam Barlow, or Conrad N. Jordan, his
old cashier of the Third National bank,
with one or two other personal friends,
drop in and dine quietly with the Sage
occasionally.-NewYork ork Letter to the St.
LOuis -Dispatch.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Logan as q GrOWler.

Logan has the reputation of being a
chronic growler, and Gen. Grant once
said that he "was never at peace except
in war;" He thrives on opposition, and
is never SO cool or so good-natured as
when he is in the midst of an exciting
contest. Gen. Grant, when he was in the
White House once described his charac-
teristics by comparing him with the late
Oliver P. Morton.
morton will come to me with two re-
quests" said Grant, with two requests.
l will grant one of them and he will 60
away boasting of his influence with the
administration. Logan will come with
thirteen requests. will grant twelve of
them and he will 60 away swearing that
his wishes were never complied with. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
Plantation Philosophy.

De only difference twixt de proud man
and de fool is dis:-De FOOLS got de mos
sense.
De pride of man is wus dan dat of a
oman. De oman wants to be 'tractive
to please de man, but de mans aim is ter
please his'sef
Sometimes man VIII; hab got a sell
fish aim is er benefit ter de curmunity.
De buzzard takes away de dead horse,
but he does it ter satisfy his own appe-
tite.
De man what tries ter he perlite and
kain't. puts me in mine oh de dog wild a
stub tail. He kain't wag his tail an has
ter make awk' k'ard sI,ew by twistin' his
body.
Young man, ,loan he 'ccived by show.
Recolleck dat in de mornin' an ebenin'
de shadows O de cotton stalk is bigger
den de stalk itse'f. Larn to look at de
obieeks O life from de noon stan'pint
when de shadows amt ant ter 'ceive yer
Ark. Traveller.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
The Woman with q Pistol.

What pistol in the hands Of . deter
mined woman may do was well illustrst-
ed in the Almy tragedy in New York re-
Gently. OF frecent years more women are
learning to shoot than is popularity sup
posed. It is encouraging to know that
the percentage of those who shoot them
selves is not larger than was expected.
Suppose women generally know how to
shoot. Ladies in the country and in
lonely farm houses could keep their lit
tie revolvers lying handy to protect
themselves from tramps and other un-
welcome visitors. The impudent tramp
who should suddenly see the barrel of .
shiny little pistol pointed at him would
very shortly find business elsewhere. He
would conclude that even an empty
stomach was preferable to a perforated
one. A little while ago fat, lazy, grimy
tramp did thus enter the kitchen Of ono
of these ladies who knew how to shoot.
He asked for pie; nothing less than pie
would do. The lady mildly remarked
that she had none. She was alone in the
house and the rascal advanced threaten
ingly; Madame snatched pistol from =
sideboard and turned it on him with 4
gentle smile. The tramp backed out,
muttering words not to be printed, and
like Satan he went his way and was seen
no more. There was another woman, too
"a pretty young lady who handled a
pistol. gentle dude who came to call
on her. He wore an utterly fashionable
and fine new hat, and he bet her this
new hat that he would put it up tor a
mark and she could not hit it. The lady
banged away until the dudes hat was =
sight to behold. He made no more wagen
with the young lady. If it was known
for a fact that women would shoot, what
man would dare to trif1e with their A.
fections? 1t would be a warnine-o6 to
mashers and caution to husbands who
STAYED ont nights
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

Some time ago a gentleman stepped
into the Office of Mr.. Blaine's publishers,
and, addressing the head clerk, said:
is Mr. Blaine's book out YETI
"No, SIR" was the response.
Has he finished writing it? p
1T is still unfinished"
"What do yon suppose is the cause Of
the delay?"
Cant say for certain, but guess Gail
Hamilton's getting too old to work fast" !"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Hello, Bill, said a tough to his pal,
hear about Sullivan?
Which 'un, the slugeer?
Yes
What about him?
Met his match in Californy.
No.
Yes.
What did he do?
Lit his cigar with it, of course.
Drinks for the first tough.-Exchange.
A Paris paper perpetrates this:
Sarah-Oh, am so happy!
Maggie-What has happened, dear?
SARAH have just found out that my
darling Alonzo is color-blind.
Maggie-Why what advantage is there
in that?
Sarah-He cannot see how stupidity
red my nose gets in cold weather-Ex-
change.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

A Pennsylvania lady took advantage Of
leap year and proposed marriage to a
gentleman. She probably popped" too
sudden. at anyrate he sale "No." The
lady was determined to have wedding
or funeral and if she couldn't have the
former she was bound to have the latter.
Producing butcher knife she sailed in,
but was disarned before she could ac-
complish her purpose. This leap wear
business is getting too serious. If the
thing keeps up a mans life is not safe
as long as there is single woman in tho
land.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

Mr.. John l.. Sullivan is now buckling
down to the fact thet sooner or later he
has got to whip the entire fighting popu-
lation of the United States or give up the
championship, Instead of being at all
discomfted by his prowess, the bruisers
rise up in crowds wherever he goes and
demand that he shall knock them out
Giants have been provided by every
State in the Union, and the poor slugger
from Boston will be compelled to take
them all in turn. And the awful con-
ciousness is beginning to wear on him
that sooner or later the fellow is bound
to turn up who will knock him out. Twas
ever thus.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
The Champion Milk Producers.

A special dispatch to the New York
World says Two three-year-old Hol-
stem hcifers. Jamaica and Etelka, raised
by J. W. Robbins, of Beacon farm, Long
Island, now owned by John Mitchell, OF
Meadow Brook farm, six miles from
Newburg, have shown themselves the
greatest milk producers in the world.
Jamaica recently produced 112b pounds
of milk in one day and Etelka 1Ol pounds.
During thirty-one days the former gave
6s96a pounds and the latter I, ,4S6 pounds
10 ounces, beating all records to date. The
owner has been offered $25, 600 for jana
ica and her calf, or $4,000 for the calf
only. but declined both offers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

A Frenchman who has been acting as
cook in an Oswego, N. Y, restaurant, has
lust discovered that he has remarkable
bass voice and intends to cultivate it and
20 on the operatic stage. That is good.
Rnt how much more satisfactory to the
public it would be if some of the alleged
singers who are travelling through the
country would discover that they had a
remarkable talent Tor c'okin. and would
leave the stage and go into the business
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

ID. Smith 4 Co. are soowing q large
line Of mems and boys fine flannel and
cheyiot laced shirts in dozen different
cO1ors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09

to-day to prepare an adverse report on
the joint resolution proposing a constitu-
tional amendment to confer the right Of
suffrage on women.
CHICAGO, March 3l-Chairman Barnum
and two other members Of the Democrat
ic national committee held an informal
conference here to-day. Mr.. Barnum
says he has not yet appointed a sub-com-
mittee to arrange the details for holding
the convention and that the su5-commit-
tee when appointed will likely hold their
first meeting in New York. The sub
committee of the Republican national
committee meets here on next Saturday.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The first sent
encing of prisoners since the riot took
place to-day in Judge Johnston's court
Bell Osborn, colored, convicted Of shoot
ing with intent to kill, received seven
years. She begged most piteously when
the sentence was announced. and the
Judge began to say that as this was a
woman he would modify the sentence,
when the prosecution interrupted with
vigorous protest. saying that this woman
had been before the criminal courts
again and again and something must be
done to relieve the courts, if for no other
purpose. The Judge permitted the sent
ence to remain. The only other case,
where the crime was homicide, was John
Murtah, who pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter. 1t appeared that he struck
the man with his fist and his plea was
accepted, and a sentence of five years
given.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
TOLD IN A LINE.
Baton Rouge appeals for aid.
Kellogg is to be tried April 81.

| DdtOu hOtiHc dpl0stIS lOI dAO.
Kellogg is to he tried April 81.
Gen. Boynton will be exonerated.
Blaine has lost popularity in Maine.
Wilkesbarre claims haunted house.
Baltimore gambling hells were raided.
Cincinnati is in ossession of the mob
Grant says he would dine with Blaine.
Miss Anthony is thankful, if not hope
full.
Fergus Falls has a lively municipal
fight.
Grant thinks that tariff will he the
issue.
Berner is finally lodged in the peni-
tentiary.
Wales has gone to meet his brothers
corpse.
Judge Alvah Rogers died at McGregor,
Iowa.
Dorsey promises to smirch more repu-
tations
The pope denounces the propaganda
decision.
Postmaster Day says the fast mail is no
good.
The Manitoba makes large reductions
in freight rates.
Clay County, Dak., offers reward for
wheat thieves.
Cokato and Stockholm farmers organ
lied an alliance.
Jesse Williams, negro murderer, was
hanged at Calgary.
Lumber dealers met at Chicago and re-
affirmed March prices.
Mr.. McClung suggests a new plan for
homes for working girls.
The break of the Washburn gorge puts
Bismarck in danger.
At LeSueur Mrs Wood cowhided Edi-
tor Green.
White & Miller, hardware, have gone
under at Sank Center for 5000.
Two stud poker games were broken up
by the St. Paul police last night.
At Waterloo, Iowa, a strong defense is
making in the Norris murder trial.
Funds for the Garfield hospital are to
be raised by tea party at Washington.
The Illinois superior court decided Chi
cago's 500 license ordinance valid.
At New York George S. Walsh shot
Mrs. Thorpe in her parlor. He says he
was unconscious of the act.
Frank Hiscock says the Chicago co IL
vention will be purely representative.
Germany declines to admit consular
supplies free, and retaliation is proposed.
The explosion of dynamite factory at
Th6mpson's Point, N. j., killed six men.
The liabilities of O'Bnen Bros, of
Brainerd, are S19,O15 the assets $23, ,66S.
A deadlock over the naval applopria-
tions is imminent between the senate
and house.
The house committee on pensions dis
cussed more bills for decreasing the sur
plus revenue.
The addition of dynamite clause to
the Anglo-American extradition treaty is
said to have been agreed upon.
The excess of exports over imports Tor
February was Sc, ,6Ol ,654, and for the year
ended February 20, $10O, O,419, 1856.
Carpenter Wilson of Minneapolis tried
to peep around the corner of a moving
Manitoba train and was knocked into the
kingdom come.
Virgins gracious! / don't see
what is to become of me.
Spriggins is the matter now?
Wiggins-My gas bills for the three
winter months has just come in. Why,
sir, it means ruination.
Spriggins not at all. had gas
bill of the same kind, and it just makes
me laugh to think how got the better
of the company. They thought I would
bankrupt myself to pay it, but bless your
stars, l did no such thing.
Virgins how did you work it ?