davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
TUO SACRED PICTURES
Which Exhibit Strong Contrasts in the style of
the Artists.

the Artists.
From the New York sun
Artistic London is greatly excited over the
''Thc Triumph of the Innpcentsr of the we'll
known pre-Raphaelisticp painter. Mr.. Holman
Hunt and the Calvary" of NJ. Munkacsy.
These two pictures are at the present writing
on view in London, aud as they represent
the two antipodes Of moaert art--ideaiism
and realism the admirers of each school are
loud in expressing their opinions. Mr..
Holman Hunt has long studied Eastern re-
ligiouS subjects in and about Jerusalem, and
has spared neither time nor work upon such
exhibitions of his knowledge and skill as the
famous "Sbadow of the Gross" But as he
belongs to the purely idealistic school his
paintings contain innumerable details which
have TO be explained bya kind of written
librettO.
In "The Triumph of the Innocents" the
old subject of the flight into Egypt is once
more depicted. The Virgin is seated on a
pre-Raphaelite ass, around which pre- Raph
aelite dogs sport in Noah's Ark fashion. The
child Jesus, whom she holds in her arms,
smiingly recognizes the bands of angel
children who float by, and who are supposed
TO be the glorihed bodies of the children who
died in the Massacre of the Innocents. BE.
toreand beneath them flows the River of Life,
from which rise what are described by the
London crltlcs as soap bubpIcs, which are
also supposed to represent something OF
other. The only redeeming trait in the pie.
ture is the face of the infant Jesus, which is
said to be wonderfully painted. But rs Mr..
Ruskin has said that it is the greatest reli.
gious painting of our times the aesthetics bow
down and worship before il.
Munkacsys Calvary" is work of total Y
different type. II portrays, of course, the
crucitiNion, and the principal fault that seems
possible to find with il is, that the counten-
ance of the Savior though wonderfully well
painted, is hardly sufficiently dgnifed TO
inspire the awe and dismay portrayed on the
however, entirely explains itself to the least
imaginative beholder, thus sharply accen.
tuating the difference between the two
schools and setting art people in London by
the ears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
On the Social Side.

The country generally was quite pre-
pared to hear such an account of business
like methods impressed upon the new ad-
ministratiOn as is given by the newspaper
correspondents from Washington. Mr.
Cleveland, in the two executive places from
which he was graduated to the presidency,
had shown such signal capacity, not only
for work but for impressing others with his
own ideas of the duties and responsibilities
of public office, that it is no surprise to
find his secretaries within two weeks ener-
getically uprooting abuses and instituting
reforms in their several departments.
But it does not appear that even from a
social point of view the new regime and
the party which elected it are to suffer by
comparison with other administrations.
Washington has become such centre of
fashion of late, and the White House and
cabinet receptions are such cynosures of
criticism and comment as to attract the at
tention of the whole country to the social
side Of the ruling political forces. Mr..
Cleveland, besides being bachelor, had
been so widely represented as disinclined to
society, SO little was known of his family
connections, and his predecessors domestic
appointments had been so gorgeous, that a
chill upon the social life of Washington
was anticipated upon the advent of a
Democratic administration. During the
late presidential campaign the successful
candidate had been bounded with malig-
nancy never known before in American pol
itics. Nothing that the worst arts of the
worst class of men could invent was
omitted such sensational and unscrupu-
lous partisans as the New York Tribune
and the Philadelphia Press, and yelping
ours of lower degree joined in the hunt
with most disgraceful bitterness and zeal
the New York Independent, under the di-
rection of its proprietor assumed tone
that made its responsible editor quit the
tripod in disgust until after the campaign
was over a lot of pietistic Pecksniffs over
the country SIMULTANEOUSLY rolled up the
whites of their eyes and deplored the utter
overthrow of the American nome and the
dissertation of all that was pure and holy
in our social life
Well, the election is over four months,
and there have been two weeks of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
PERSONAL,

CARDINAL MCCLOsKEY was seventy-five
years old on Friday, when he was the re-
cipient Of many congratulations from his
friends.
JAY GOULD declines reelection as director
Of the Union Pacific for the announced reason
that he IL hereafter determined to take more
leisure.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has nominated
Second Lieutenant William Black, oath in
fantry, son of james Black, of this city, TO
be first lieutenant
PAUL J. MADDEN, mayor of Cork, has
publicly announced that II Is his intention 10
officially ignore the visit Of the Prince and
Princess Of Wales.
PRESIDENT CLEvLAND has accepted the
invitations of the First and other corps to visit
the battlefield of Gettysburg when they maxi @
their historical visit there on the 9TH and 5th
of May.
MALCOLM HAY, the now first assistant
postmaster general, will goto Florida for the
benefit Of his health in a few days, leaving
Mr.. Crosby, the incumbent Of the Office, in
charge during his absence.
BISHOP DoNNELLY, of Dublin. has, IL is re-
| ported, been summoned To Rome. The Ma.
tiunal Leaguers are much irritated over this
report, AZ they believe IL fOrcsliadows his
| advancement TO succeed the late Cardinal
McCabe.
| Ex-SENAToR SHARON Is reported to bt
| fast breaking down under his troubles with
the woman, Sarah Altbea Hill His daughter
| the wife of Sir Thomas Hesketh, of England
| is so disgusted with her father that she ha'
had no communication with him since thu
| suit began.
REV. J. l.. SMITH, formerly Of the Duk'
street NJ. Il. church, this city, having become
| a follower and disciple Of Swedenborg, re
quested the Wilmington, NJ. Il. conference
to permit him TO withdraw from the churcl
and conference, and also to retain his ere
dentials. He was not permitted to keep tn
| documents.
Mr.. GEORGE BLEIsTEIN, twenty-five
years of age, is now president of The BuGat
Courier company. Nine years agonext Ma
he entered the Office of that paper an ei
rand boy. Such rapid rise In fortune
somewhat rare even in this country; but th
fact that it is possible at all, shows what ric
prizes may he gained by intelligence and O.
pacity when rightly directed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

OHIO has seen the folly of October elec
tions. Her legislature has just adopted a
joint resolution for the submission of COP
stitutiona amendment to change the time for
the state election from October TO November.
Had an amendment like this been adopted
prior to the last state election, a tremendous
amount of political debauchery would never
have occurred. With Maine and Ohio voting
in November, West Virginia and Vermont
must soon follow suit. Then will be given
an opportunity fora fair stand-up fight be-
tween the parties in presidential years for
political supremacy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

Cleveland regime in the White House
and already about ninety-nine per cent of
the American people are satisfied that the
deplorable results predicted will not be
realized. Not the shoddyism of the Grant
reign, the prudery of the Hayes dispensa-
tion nor the glded upholstery of Mr..
Arthur's genial career, will be character
istic of social life in Washington, led by
the present dominating political influences
there but there is no oreason to believe that
what makes most for true manhood and
strength of character, for the true woman
hood of dignity, intellectual grace and
social accomplishments will be wanting
The receptions and entertainments thus far
given in the White House, whether meas
ured by the character of the entertainment
or the personnel of the guests, have been
| such as to recall the best days of the re
public. Mr.. Cleveland's family, like him
self, bear themselves worthily in the high
position to which they are called. They
seem to be fit representatives of what is of
true worth in American society neither pre-.
tentious nor unused to the ways of well
bred people and those who affected to ex,
pect that the coming of the Democracy
could offend the eyes and ears and tastes OF
polite people, are quick TO acknowledge
that no higher degree of refinement has beer
exemplilied by any administration thar
is expressed by the social start out of th'
present one. And while the country ma,
expect pre-eminently working" an'
business era in public affairs, social lif'
in Washington will be elevated under TIN
influence of system that will surely ele
vate our political practices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
THIS GOOD, GREEN WORLD.

II true there be another, better land,
A flirer than this humble mother shore,
Hoping to meet the blessed gone before,
hiin would so. But may no angel hand
Lead ON SO far along the shining sand,
SO wide within the everlasting door,
Twill shut away this good, green world. No
or Earih Let me not hear that dread com
mnnd
Then must mourn, unsoothed by harps of gold,
For signing boughs, ana biTds Of simple song,
For hush OF night within the forest fold;
Yea, must bemoan, amid the joyous throng,
Mine early loves The heart that has grown old
With Nature cannot, happy, leave her long.
John Vance Cheay IN March Century.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

All your own fault
Ifyou remain sick when you can
Get hop bItters That mcNcI-fail.

All your own fault.
II YOU remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that nevcr-fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
Old men tottcring around from rheumatism.
kidney trouble, or any weakness will be made
almost new by using hop bitters.
ss- My wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use of hop bittcrs and recommend them
to my people, Methodist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II hop
Bittcrs are not the best family medicine
On earth -!
MaIariaI Fever, Ague and Biiousness, will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters
arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and neural
gia all out Of her system with hop bitters. .'-Ed.
OStCego Sun.
ss-keep the kidneys healthy with hop bittcr-
and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water Is rendered harmles, aud more re
freshingS aud reyiving with hop btters in each
draught
The vigor of youth for the aged and innrm in
hop bitters''
-" At the change of life nothing equals
Hop Bitters 10 ailay all troubles incident
Thereto"
THE best periodical for ladies Ia take monthly y
and from which they they Will receive the great
est benefit Is hop bitters.'
Mothers with sickIy, iretful, nursing chill
dren, will cure the children and benefit them
selves by taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form 0i
kidney disease that might have been prevented
by the timely use of hop bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, Irregularities al
| the bowels cannot exist when hop bitters are
used.
a timely Use of hop
BtteTs will keep whole family
In robust health year ht little cost,
TO produce real genuine sleep aud child like
repu,t all night, take IA little hop bitters on rC
firing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
The Ryan-sulIiyan Match OF.

William Meyer as the representative OF
Richard X. Fox, of New York, called on
Paddy Ryan in Chicago, on Friday to ascer-
lain what he intended to do regarding the
proposed fight with Sullivan. Ryan said
that though willing to fight Sullivan he could
not raise the 5000 required, and that THERE
fore there was no possibility Of match.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

II Death would launch its shaft against
some Of the shining marks, in the shape of
senatorial candidates, before the Illinois
legislature, there might be a better chance
of breaking the present annoying dead
lock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
FAITH.

Christ does not ask Of thee
Faith in thy faith but only faith In Him
And this lie meant by saying, Come to me
In light and darkness seek 10 do His WILL
And leave the work of faith to Jesus still.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

PERHAPS, after all, Bismarck may not be
such an object of hatred ON his native heath !;
the donations toward the present for his
| birthday, April !, now amount to I,jO0,ooo
marka
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Or old or young, or gay,
Those who now let their teeth decay
with breath we can't endure
The thought their after life viii haunt,
That they neglected SOZODOST,
That would have kept all pure.
ml7lTde OdS "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

Did Not Move IA Muscle for Twenty Nine Years
Matthew Rankins, who died in Lewiston,
Me-, Thursday evening, was a cripple whose
case had attracted the attention of physicians
and scientists in all parts of the country lie
had not moved out of one chair by night or
day for twenty years. His spine was
injured by an accident when six years old,
and his neck, body, arms and legs became
lifeless He could not move joint in them.
The only movable joint in his frame was in
one thumb. He could not turn his head a
hairs breadth. lie sat in his chair bya win
dow and by an ingenious contrivance of mr.
rors he was enabled to see what was going on
out of doors and i'll the room.
At night his chair was tipped back little
and in this position he slept Any attempt
to move his limbs caused him the greatest
agony. He suffered pain nearly all the time
and everybody wonders that he lived so long
in this horrible condition. Many prominent
physicians studied his case and gave it up as
unaccountable. He was so remarkably pa
tient and devout in the midst of his suffer
ings that he became celebrated and served as
a text from which great number of sermons
were preached by different clergymen who
visited him. He was forty-seyen years old.
A young sister devoted her life to taking
care of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21


SENATOR VAN WYCK, of Nebraska a, is a
combative kind of person. and but for the
prefix to his name it might be inferred that he
has some fighting Irish blood tingling in his
veins. He has on numerous occasions made
things lively for his brother senators, and he
has no objection to hauling oven his Repub-
lican brethren over the Goals when he deems
ii necessary. He took his colleague, Senate r
Manderson, to task on Friday for Introducing Z
resolution providing for the appointment
of a committee of five senators to proceed to
Alaska to investigate matters relating to the
government of that territory scents a
junketing expedition, and perhaps he is not
far from the truth; for there are
not few members of this august
legislative tribunal who believe in Sc
curing easy berths tor themselves during
the recess of Congress, with all expenses
paid, compensation besides, and nothing 10
do The commission To Central and South
America is still fresh in the public mind. Sc
far as could be seen, two men and a boy cost
the government in this commission $40, 0OC
before they got ready to leave New Orleans.
If the Alaska commission had been suggested
before Congress had passed the bill providing
for civil government for that territory,
there might have been something to com
mend it. Now il looks like a scheme to give
five senators a chance to have a good summer
vacation at the expense of the government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

ROBERT BUCHANAN, the English poet, is
kind enough TO speak highly OF American
drama, eu1ogizing in particular Bronson
Howard and BARLEY Campbell for their
clever dramatic work. But as Mr.. Buch-
anan's present visit to this country is to bring
out his own new melodrama, "Alone in
London" it is barely possible that his desire
to conciliate his American RIVALS explains his
eagerness to commend their work. Accord
ing to Mr.. Buchanan what the American
drama lacks is the element of distance and
perspective, our great national events being
too near to us to posses, dramatic interest
He considers that the drama OF to-day
is no longer pure art, but represents the
work of the author, the artist, the musician
and the tailor, and he is correct in his dag
nosis. Tennyson S poetic dramas lacked SO
lamentably the artistic stage effect that they
were foredOomed failures. The modern
dramatist to be successful must be happy
combination of various dramatic entities
Most of all, must he have excellent under
standing of stage effects at least if he would
succeed in gaining and holding the ear of the
public If he is poet, or purely ''literary
feller," he would do well TO eschew dramatic
composition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

some so-called scientists are trying to show
how this can be done. But you can't live very
well on so little money. That sort OF economy Is
poor business and generally results in dyspcp-
sia. a hearty appetite and sound digestion
enable people to earn enough to procure good,
square meals. IL digestion Is poor take Brown 5
Iron Bitters, which viii make IT right. Mr. 4.
:. Hohe, Clinton, Iowa, says, " found great re
lief from dyspepsia by using Browns Iron Bit
tprs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

If Hazen should be acquitted by the court
martial, ex-Secretary Lincoln will have the
responsibility of the Arctic tragedy on his
shoulders to carry into private life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21
5000 FOR NOTHING.

Having paid about $50 to firsiclass doctors to
cure by baby, without success, tried CUgICuRA
REMEDIES, which completely cured after using
three bottles. WM. GORDON,
No. 81 Arlington Av., Chariestown, Mass.
Sold everywhere Prices: CUTICuRA, Ibc
SOAR, y cents RBsOLvEST, $40. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON.
Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

osMAN DIGNA got thrasbng, but it took
five hours of hard English fighting to bring
il about.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

Ss-None genuine without bunch OF green
Hops on the white label shun all the vile,
poisonous stun with Hop or "IIops in their
name feb9lmTu, Th,sSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

CUTICTRA SOAP FOR ROUGH CHAP
~ PED and REDDENED SKIN and HANDS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-21

have tried for eleven years to have my wife
cured of terrible skin disease. The CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES tCuTICuRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier internally, and CuTicuRA, The great skin
Cure, and CUJICURAtoAP, an exquisite skin beau
tificr externally have done in six weeks what
have tried for eleven years to have done. You
shall have the particulars as soon as II can give
them to you, and rs we are so well known in this
part of the country. II will benefit you, and the
remedies will cure all who use them. -
MAYsvILLE Ky. CHAS. H. WHITE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-20
A Chance to Get Good Seed.

The Camas Prairie ranchers, who
have complained Of being imposed
upon by seedsmen and others who
sold them spring wheat for fall wheat,
and vice versa, will now have an op.
portu"ity Of getting exactly what
thoy want in that line. The fall and
spring wheat crops on Ca,nas Prairie
this year, though not very heavy, will
tie ample for seed purposes, and the
ranchers there will have no interest in
deceiving anybody as to the season OF
the wheat. This will add another Gle.
memt to the much. desired guarantee
of good crops.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-20
Back In His Old Business.

c. H. Moore, having leased the old
Nevada, took charge of the entire es.
tablishment this morning, and will
conduct it as frst-clas hotel. Mr..
Moore is eminently competent for this
business, as lie has been in it all his
life. Old coasters still remember the
old Uuion Hotel, at Nevada City,
California, which, during Mr.. Moore's
IL years proprietorsh;p Of it, ranked
as the very best interior hotel OF the
Golden State. If he gets half show,
Mr.. Moore will soon make the Nevada
as great a favorite with the public as
all the hotels which he managed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-20

The discovery Of rich gold float on
he line Of the Camas gold belt, near
the scene of the Eureka excitement OF
e. year ago, on the old Boise road, a
lew miles west Of Bellevue, has caused
uite stampede of gold prospectors
the new find during the past three
ays. Some 50 locations, covering a
kide stretch of country, have already
Ieen made. The trouble is, however,
bat very few, If any, of the 'ocators
tetend to do much development work.
they rather propose to sit on their
1laims and wait for some one to buy
them out.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-20

THE WOOD RIVERS WALLOP THE
SaOShONES.

Brilliant Playing Of the Wood Rivers,
Who Score IN Easy victory-A Chal.
lenge to the Oregon Short Line for
Any Sum Up to $lOO0-The Sho-
sh0nes Take their Defeat In Go0d
Part-The Score.
About IS persons arrived on the
excursion train from Shoshone yester.
day to witness the match game be.
tween picked mines of the Shosnone
and Wood River Clubs, for 800 q
side and the championship Of Idaho.
They we're reinforced by about 500 or
600 residents of Ketchum, Bullion,
Bellevue, Broadfo'd and Haley so
that the crowd at the diamond was
quite large. At first it was enthusi-
astic As we'll as large, but after the
first inning it became evident that the
Shoshones were greatly overmatched,
and the interest somewhat Jagged.
The Wood River boys, secure of vic.
tory, became less careful, whilo the
Shoshones lost heart. Very little bet.
ting was INDUCED in before or during
the game. Prior to the game a few
pools were sold at the Brunswick sa.
loon, the odds being two to one IN
favor of the Wood Rivers; but, after
the FIRST inning, there were no takers
for any bets, and tho friends of the
Wood Rivers courteously refrained
from offering odds. Following is the
score:
HIAYERQ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-20
SnicidC ut SllOShOne.

About Z o'clock yesterday morning
James McArdle, a man who has beer,
employed as night Waterman for the
railway at Shoshone, shot himself in
the head and died few minutes there.
after. Deceased had lost his job some
time ago and been unable to obtain
other employment, and it is supposed
that this was the cause of his suicide.
He was 63 years old, and unmarried.
A brother of deceased committed sui
eide in the same manner some time
ago.