davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
Trains leave Lancaster and leave and arrive at

The Marietta Accommodation leaves Column
bia at $40 a. and reaches Marietta at 6:55 Also,
leaves Columbia at ll:45 u. IN. and 2.l5 p. m,
reaching Marietta at 12:0l and 235. Leaves Jar
ietta at $50 y. m and arrives at Columbia
also leaves at S35 and arrives mt s45.
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta
7lO and arrives at Lancaster at s:0O connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40
The Frederick AccOmm odation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, ut LIS D.
m, will run through TO Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia a. 1926 aud reaches Lancaster Mt 1850
p. M.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 a IN. will
run through to Hanover, daily, except Sunday.
Fast Line west, on Sunday, when tagged VIII
stop Mt DOwningtown, Coatesvile, Parkesburg,
Mt. JOY, Elzabcthtown and Middletown.
The only trains which run daily. On sunday
the Mail train west runs by way of.Columbia.
Leave daily except Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
rnAvEGrs,s ourpm

r .ANCAsTER AND MILI.ERsvII.LE
IL n. RHINE TABIE:
Cars leave Lancaster for Millcr~yuie at ron
eD and li@ q. m, and eco. s;to. es1 aud s;sp r. M.
500 ana 1000 n m aud loo, 500 $40 aud iun n M,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.

BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This now much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as Il beverage but tn be used
medicine of greater potency i'll the cure OF
some of the destructive diseases which sweeps
away their annual thousands of victims. With
"a purely philanthropic motive, We present to the
favorable notice Of invalids-espcC tally those
afflicted with that miserable disease, Dyspepsia,
n specific remedy, which Is nothing more or less
than BRANDY.
The aged, with feeble appetite, and more or
less debility, will find this simple medicine,
when used properly,
< SOVEREIGN REMEDY
For all their ills ana aches. Be IL, however,
strictly understood that We prescribe aud use
but one art icle and that is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
BRANDY
Brandy as a Medicine.

The following article was voluntarily sent 20
MIR. H. T.. SLAIMAkER,A Agent torRElGA ARTS
physician of this county, who has extensively
used the Brandy referred TO IN his regular prac-
tice. Ii Is commended TO the attention of those
afflicted with
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
WORTHY oE REELEcTloN,

WOntTI VT nEF Lev iiONt
He is dead, and as he bivlouacs with
the "boys in blue" and tho "boys in
gray" who preceded him to that sol
diers' rest in the far Beyond, and III to
the dead he vouchssfed a knowledge
OF what the living do, to them all must
be grateful the perfume of Southern
sentiment that rose spontaneous in the
general contributions of earnest grief
for GRANT, the great American. But
without speculation on the unknown,
we do know that it is especially graft
flying that throughout the trying siege
the hero withstood as long as he held
the citadel Of life, naught but the most
generous and gentle Of expressions
ever issued from press or people in be-
half of the intrepid sufferer. Thus the
death of one man must give new
life to the fraternal feeling
that is now daily growing between
once torn and dismsmbered sections. A
Democratic House Of Congress passed
the proper bill that placed tho old hero
on the retired list and pensioned him.
That bill YVES championed by Demo
cratic member, and Mr.. RANDALL
therein never did better service in his
whole career. The law WAS approved
with heartfelt quickness by Demo-
cratic President, the first that has held
such position since Republican rule
had despoiled us of our constitutional
property and passed the reconstruc-
ton amendments. And this, too, was
the first official act of PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND, and his party rang bis
praises through the land. And more:
in the very home of the President
of tho Confoderacy, ALEXAN-
DER STEPHENS; in the very
home of the unpnrdoned
TooMBs; in the very home that was
devastated with Federal fire and
sword and made desolate in wilder
ness of woe--in that ever-momorable
"march to tho soa"-in Georgia,
quick as the wires flashed tho sad in
telligence on Thursday morning, the
Legislature passed RESOLUTIONS of re-
greet" and adjourned, out of respect
for the memory of the fallen chioitaln.
SO, too, in L)uisilna--poor. down
trodden Louisiana-where cap9t. bag
and bayonet and corruption ruled no
fiercely and so exhaustingly, promptly
proclaims through hSr governor that
her flags must float at half-mast.
How different all thls from tho con
duct Of the last Kansas Legislature
that passed vote of censure on their
commissioner to the Worlds EXPOSE
ton and asked his resignation be-
cause, az president OF the committee
who went out to meet
the Philadelphia liberty bell,
he stopped the train at
Beauvoir, and took on board Mr.. DA,
Wis, who, in welcoming that insignia,
reverentially lowered his head and
said: "Grand old boil, the son of
revolutionary sire, bows before you;
the timo has past when dissonsiens
should longer existw And yot, and
yet, that splendid specimen OF man
hood, s.atesmanship, patriotism,
grandeur in diversity, lovelluoss Ia
poverty, remains to-day without a
pardon from the Union, the govern
mont and tho people who ara thus,
howeyerappropriately and commouda-
bly, honorlng tho other. Must ono
man walt until death releases him be-
fore humanity will discharge n duty
in tho ono case, though II rightly re-
laxod tho rilo in tho other?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Tone OF the stncn M.rhn,

New YORK, July 25,-Government
bonds quiet and strong.
State bonds dull and firm.
Railway bonds unusually dull to.
d0y.
There was further decided weak
meas developed iu the stock marx Il
to-day, especially In tho forenoon. The
break was l9d by tho Union Pacific,
which sold down FROM So 10 1872 be.
fore noon, with largo trading,
The declines in the rest of
the list we're for smaller amounts,
but the whole market was weak and
Irregular. The break was Rccomps-
MED by active dealings, the sales for
tho forenoon amounting to 10000
shares. After midday the market be-
came quiet and In many cases there
we've fractional recoveries, followed
later by removed weakness, especially
In Changers aud Nanderoilts, which
was checked, however, q little before
3 o'clock, the market closing dull and
irregular, but in noarly NIL cases n lit,
tie above the lowest fig.
ures of the day. By .
o'clock Union Pacific had recovered
nearly per cent, but In tho last honr
~ NtNtlOpbu INV NeaknnSp, selling
down within y per cent. of tho lowest
quotations OF tho forenoon, IL rallied
with tho others just at the closing.
making tho net loss for the day az nsy
cont, with transactions apgrepstins,
%, 76S snares-over q per cam of ~. :
total days business. Conservat ivs
operators who have beer bulls Tor tbo
past three or -four months
do not hesitate 10 seS
that tho markat should bsyy
a reaction of as MUCH as 10 per cant.
before II is a saib purobase again
Thoy arc predicting 40 for Union Pa
cidc, 20 for 81. Paul, IS for LaiSo Shore
50 Tor New YORK Central, nnd 90 IN,
Western Union. So far as the street
Is concerned, We condition has an.
lirely changed aud the fooling Is 4
bearieh one. fho net result of 10.
days operations IL deoline n,
IN Westerfy Union and 81
Paul. ~ ID Reading and ~
IN Lskosnor& Michigan Central ana ma
Jersey Genital, and per cent I'm
Northwesterh and Louisville a Neah.
vlllo. New Y1crk Central IL down only
4 and Lad kawanna K, while chi
cor cont--tl only important ADVANCE an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
THE WATER PROBLEM.

he city authorities of Dallas, for
three or four years past, have been
guilty OF almost criminal negligence IN
thor management of tho water ques-
ton ofthis city. a paper never more
persistently or consistently fought for
tho best interests OF q community than
THE DALLAS HERALD has fought for a
sufficient supply of pure water for
Dallas. If those whose sworn duty (,
Is to look after this matter had mani
tested one-tonth tho interest in the
subject that we hayo always felt and
exhibited, Dallas would to-day have
an abundant supply, Of good, pure
water, instead OF standing as II docs
on tho brink Of a fearful disaster. The
entire community is loud in It's com
plants Of the water now furnished
daily TO citizens. IL ia ofton too filthy
for washing purposes and Is furnished
In quantities not sufficient to water q
six-ioot square OF ground. Already
sickness is scattered alarmlngly
through the city and tho people are
absolutely threatened with an chi
domic of typhoid fever. Common
humanity, 1t seems to us,would arouse
oouncilmen In tho premises, to say
nothing of the obligations resting upon
them rs guardians of the public health
and comfort.
And yet, as our report of the Coun.
ell meetings show, not n word is ever
said about tho water problem or tho
cslaboose, or like matter, which, In
this heated season, involve the health
OF the whole city. Such indifference is
cruel and inhuman, and unless the
faots were undisputed, people would
hardly credit reports OF such criminal
negligence on the part of the gentle.
men chosen TO care for tho public
veal.
Since tho city took charge OF tho wa
ter works, enough money, without ap.
preciablc improvement, has been
spont ON thom TO more than pay tho
original cost, or TO have givon us good
water In abundance. The penny wise
policy was adopted, saving at tho
spigot and losing NJ the buug by patch
work and vain attempts to force
q ton gallon source 10 supply a twonty
gallon output And during all this
time TnE HERALD's columns have
been hllod with illustrations of tho fail.
uro OF tho management, tho miserable,
disease-broedlng character of the
water, the universal demand for some
thing bottor and urgent appeals to
close q contract with some man and
firm, no matter what tho cost, who
would furnish us an adequate supply
OF pure hoal;hgivlng wator. The very
salvation of tho city is wrapped up in
the matter.
Tho cost of neglect far outwoighs the
cost Of Improvement Tor that matter
Every house in this city dependent
upon hydrant water must rent for les,
n the water is not % for use. Their
again every citizen dependent upon
such water faces typhoid iovcr and
even the closets cannot be flooded hal
the time owing TO tho inadequat,
supply. Pestllonce literally watt
AZ our doors during every
one Of our long, trying, op
rrossivo summers. And yet tho city
Gan cry economy whilo buying s25 ,O0I
worth Of pipes for which thev have n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

There was made the same effor t
to break Reading, but selling in
20 share lots. The most impor-
tant changes, comparing prices
this evening with week ago, are de-
clinss OF q per cent. in Union Pacific,
4 In Missouri Pacific, 27s in Pacific
Mail, rs in Lake Shore, ~ in West
ern Union and in Lackawanna, While
Jersey Central is up 37s, Manitoba 81,
Michigan Central 90 and Omaha piS.
terred "a Tho sales for the week
were 2,37l.4Si sharos--the largest
on record for many months,
exceeding by few thousand
shares the business OF last weak, which
was unusually large. or this weeks
business seven stocks-Union Pacific,
st. Paul, Lake Shore, Lscka-
wanna Western Union, Northwestern
and New York Central contributes
l,G.0 Geo shsreS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
FOREIGN NEW s
England
THE WEST INDIES TRADE.

THE WEST INDIES TRADE.
LONDON, July PA deputstion head
cd by Mr.. Tennant, member of par
lament, yesterday urged upon Colonel
Frederick Stanley, secretary for tho
colonies, the necessity of the govern
ment fulfilling the proposed trade con-
vention between the British West In
dies and America. The deputation
pointed out that America was willing
to accept the West Indies,
produce on favorable terms; that
America and England were the only
markets those colonies had, and they
would be reduced to starvation unless
| allowed to trade with America.
LORD Dunraver, on behalf Of the
colonial secretary, replied that the
government had only recently taken
office, but the cOlOnists' claims would
receive tue utmost attention. The
government, he added, was already
| iuquiring into the matter.
BAGQUET TO EARL SPENCER.
A banquet was given last evening to
Earl Spencer, late Lord Lieutenant to
ireland. Two hundred members of
| the House Of Commons were present.
| The Marquis OF Harrington
presided. He proposed tho health OF
| Earl Spencer in 8 eulogistic speech,
in the course Of which he praised the
| administration Of the Vice-rOyaltV,
| Earl Spencer said he tried to do his
duty to his sovereign and his country
feariessly in the sight Of the world. He
said the crimes act was justified when
| passed by the presence III Ireland o. 3d.
600 Fenians, who were aided by mem
bers OF parliament from England and
Scotland and by funds from America
in resisting the laws of the land.
Mr.. John Bright, in proposing the
health OF the chairman, vindicated
Earl Spencsr's policy. Hs said
the mon who brought charges
against Eearl Spencer and tho
Irish judges were disloyal 10 tho
crown and directly hostile to Great
Britain. They had, 40 far rs they
could, obstructed Legislation which
was intended to prevent or discover
and punish crime.
RowED ACROSS THE CHANNEL.
The Oxford crew started from Dover
at 1880 O'Clock this morning TO row
across the channel to Calais. The
weather ut tho time OF the start was
fine. There wGp s. dead calm, and the
crew expected to reach Calais al 2
o'clock in the afternoon. A great crowd
of persons witnessed the stsrtlug of
the boat. A dispatch was received
from Calais at 2:3O this afternoon say
ing the boat had just been sighted from
| there.
THEY "GOTTHERE ELL"
CALAIS, July 25.-Th9 Oxford boat
crew arrived here at 2:i2 o'clock this
afternoon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
MISSIONARY mfLAa MIsusrD


Or Else Missionary Mulhatton ia Mt
Large In Georgia, DOiag Marvellous
Literary Labors Ia That Latitude
alleged Experience OF Railroad Ron.
resentative Engaged in Ethiopian Emit
grafton.
ATLANTA, July 2j.-J. l., Milan,
passenger agent Of the East Tenuessee,
Virginia q Georgia Railroad went TO
waterloo, Laurent County, South Car
DINA, 20 oh'ain transportation for six
negro WOmbu % Arkansas, whore thew
were TO meet their husbands. Arriy-
ing A. that place ono of the negro
women for whom no had transporta.
ton came TO him and said the white
people were against the negroes iosv-
Ing that section and furthermore they
had threatened 90 Eiu the first
negro who attempted to leave tho
place. The latter says Mr.. Pork, the
depot agent, advised him TO leave, as
the people there had sworn to kill the
lirsJ person that attempted 10 buv
transportation for tho negroes. A few
minutes after this conversation three
men cgn9 into the hotel and called
tho proprietor INTO the yard. in n
ieE mlhutos, the proprietor returned
anu o'il,d Mr.. Milan aud told him no
mad bsttec 81 dwty, aud that AT once,
showing hun out lno back gate. which
led into cotton field, which, in turn,
led into large swamp. lie had
barely lett the hOtol, when the proprie-
tor gave loud yoll, which brought n
mob in pursuit OF him. About %
shots were fired 10 him, the
mob yelling 10 the samg time
"Klll him! kill himw The mob
finally came up to him, tied his hands
and beat him numerically. After do
ing this they made him walk for four
hours through tho woods, and finally
LETT him with tho threat that If ever ho
came back to that country again ho
would be instantly killed. Walking
Through tho woods the graater part of
the night, Milan fsiuted from sheer
exhaustion. He was picked up in the
woods by u farmer and driven TO the
nearest station, where he boarded a
train for Atlanta. Hehas arrived h ere
and IL yet in serious condition from
his rough treatment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
water and consequently now nc

water and consequently now no
earthly use.
Are our city fathers utterly csllous?
Can no appeal move them? Do they
regard the 10000 people of this city as
somany hogs? With their own splendid
wells and cisterns, do they not care
whether the poor die or live? Is the poor
mans vote all they think of, and laugh
at his discomforts? 1t is high time
these custodians of our inter ests were
either doing something else than draw
ing pay, or explaining the reason why
to the people,
Some time ago, a proposition was
made to the council TO furnish the
quantity and the character
OF water needed here. That
proposition was not an ex.ravagsnt
one, it came from most responsible
gentlemen and asked for not singble
dollar from the city in the event Of the
failure OF the company. to comply ex-
actly with its proposition. In brief,
it was plain business proposition, in
the midst OF distress and complaint,
and contained but two terms; A eu.
perabundance Of the purest water for
reasonable price, or failure, though
even partial, and no pay. That propo-
sition never even received a respect
ful consideration, while the annual
cost for excavations, additions, re
pairs and experiments have amounted
to what that proposed supply of good
water would have cost. This is only
an illustration. Many other propo-
sitions have been made, but no action
by the Council. Aud yet long ain CO
tho incapacity Of our present works
was an indisputsd fact.
Dallas is growing rapidly. Annu.
ally the water demand grows larger.
1t is the vital question in municipal
affairs. 1t Is Of more concern even
than the paving of the streets, and
again, and In response to that regard
that THE HERALD has ever hold for
the welfare Of this city and those cltl.
zens, we urge the present Mayor and
Council to turn their attention to this
water problem and solve IL at once and
for the sake Of the health and comfort
OF our more than 10000 suffering and
threatened population.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

THE Pail Mall Gazette disclosures
appear now from "invostigatlonsn 10y
Its contemporaries and rivals TO be-
nothing more that compilation OF old
police court records and rehash aud
plagiarism OF old books on tho vices OF
London. The Gazette, however, ha,
reaped the golden harvest and left rs
''onterprislng" contemporaries many
thousand dollars in the lurch. Thl,
may not 90 exactly reputable journal
ism, but II is powerful slick way, Ai
the Gazette will testify, to oscap,
bankruptcy and prolong existence foi
n good time TO come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
France.
Destructive FIRE IN PARIS.

DE1INUUIIYH FIRE IN PARIS,
PARIS, July 25.-The Battignolio
quarter OF tine city was visited by a
severe fire last night. The connagra-
ton was in tho district occupied by
carpet houses, carpenter shops and
other workshops OF various kinds.
and was not distinguished until build
ings covering i've blocks had boon do.
strOyed. Tho loss amounts 10 several
million francs. One fireman was I'M.
jured, and i, is feared, that as several
are missing, tboy were killed. during
the progress Of the ire. Among th6
buildings burned were tho Juyaudi
saw mills and Roussoau's CARROT fac
| tories,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

IT is reported that at least two of the
cabinet officers are practically indie.
pendent, MEssRs. GARLAND and MAN.
MING. They are said to dictate changes
in their departments just according to
their old-fashioned Democratic ideas.
The departments OF tho treasury and
justice, therefore, may DO expected to
show old.fashioned Democratic econ
omy and efficiency, and add largely to
the stone" OF the administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

rHE Glen Rose Citizen sayH "rhe
Citizen is not at present engaged in
the folly of booming any mans guber-
material or senatorial aspirations. Its
mission here is 10 help the people
build the country and the towns and
promote the general good. At the
right time II will play a full hand In
local and State politics." This Is Just
such political good sense as might be
looked Tor from COLONEL CAREY w.
Stylus, tho editor OF the Citizen. lie
IL not only an accomplished gentle
man and editor and thorough nowspa'
per man, but loyal and active pro.
motor Of tho interests OF any commu'
nifty whore he may DO located, rs the
nlsE 0, The Citizen viii show.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

If the King of Dahomey carries
out his project of eating 1000 male
and female French youths recently
captured by him, France will DO COM
PEELED to try her hand against the
savages in Africa, and It is to be hoped
with greater success than tho English
have had. Instead of fighting the
Chinese and Annamese, France had
better be placing Tho world under OBJ.
legations to her by DISCRIMINATING Az.
rican cannibals,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
CAPITAL CITY CULLINGS,
CASH AND DEPARTMENT NOTES
The State Makes a Business Bargain in
the Convict Contract-A Conflag-
rRtion-Murder Trlal-COw-
mon Troubled, Etc.
CASH.

CASH.
AUSTIN, July o. Special. i The
collector of Jackson County settled to-
day.
THE LAND BOARD
received $4,000. interest on land notes.
THE GOVERNOR
has appointed q brother Of Hon. A. w.
Houston district attorney for tho
Thirty. ninth district.
SIGNED AND SEALED.
The supplementary contract was
duly signed to-day and Major Goree
went to Burnett to make preparation
for caring for convicts. Under the
new arrangement with the contractor
tho State is to receive % cents per
day for each convict, on which the
state will make some 5000 or $500 profit
II 500 conyicts are worked. This is
due TO the fact that tire State can
clothe and feed them cheaper than the
contractor, rs she raises great deal
on farms, manufactures clothing and
buys provisions in large quantities.
Inc convicts employed by the con-
tractor Will be profit To the State in
stead OF dead weight as heretofore.
MURDER TRIAL.
Inc trlal of Lee Leverton as an &C
complice in the assassination of DR..
StovGl has brought out soma very
damaging testimony against him, and
which tends to fix him as being with
Tom Pearson on the night the doctor
was killed. The case was continued
till Monday.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Fire this morning at 2 O'Clock do
stroyed DagnaPs livery stablo,on East
Pecan street, Destroying the entire
contents, together with seven horses,
ono OF which was stallion valued nj
5000 and insured for 800. The stock
WAS valued at $1,000 and was q total
loss. Insured az follows:
In the City of London ................Sl,5O 500
new Orleans Insurance Association l 5 {
bo1thern, OF New orleans ............ 75C
The building, very large stone
structure, valued at $4,000, was gut.
ted. Insured as follows:
Gcrmania, of New York ...... ..........S2CO coo
National, of Hartford. ... ............ 2,OUC
Underwriters, OF New York '..' ..... zoos
Paggis'carriage wareroom, adjoining,
was damaged; covered by $1,000 in
surance In She Queen Of London.
a feed store had its contents con.
sumed; insured in lhe Western, of
Foronton, for $500. The ire is supposed
to have boon caused by spontaneous
combination Of new hay.
TROUBLED COwMES.
President Cleyeland'B order moving
the cattlemon out of tho Indian Terri
tory has got some Austin csttlemen in
a bad fix, They made arrangements
last winter with lessSes, or alleged
lessees, in tho Territory, as il
now seems, to gra2o their stock
until ready Tor market, and under this
agreement during last spring and
this Summer the following men de
liyered yearling cattle on the range:
Head
Houghton & Montgomery ............ 400
Tons q Day. ... .,........ 10 OO0
John Lytle, of San Antonio, is also
TO have. ......-................ ....... l5ODl
1t ts understood they win drive
North and thore Is talk Of an attempt
being made TO make the Indian Terri
tory follows foot tho bills and pay
damages.