davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

Or FRAZIERs MAGIC OINTMENT.
The greatest blessing that has been discovered
In this genemtion. A sure cure for boils. Burns,
sores Outs, Flesh Wounds, Sore Nipples. Hard
aud Soft Corns, Chapped Lips ana Hands PIN
SOLD by II. y. Cochran, III and lS North Queen
treet. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
Mr.. George Dodge speaks,

This gentleman lives in Emporium, Pa, and
says, Zone of my men, Sam. Lewis, while work
ing in the woods sprained his ankle so bad he
could hardly hobble TO the house. Used Thomas
Ectectric on and was ready for work the next
morning. have never yet seen so good u medi-
cine" For sale by ii. B. Cochran, druggist, l37
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

CROUCH ON TooTHACHE"
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "Rough ON Toothache." l5c and
2bo. t3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

ITCHING PILES."-SYMPTOMSi MOISTURE
Like Precipitation, intense itching. worse by
scratching, most at night, seems II pin worms
were crawling Sscdynes Ointment " Is a pleds
am, sure cure, Jan2s-MWF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
. MY Grandfather's Clock"

Was once very popular song, but like many
other sentimental tunes IL doesn't wear we'll
Or. 1nomas', Ec!ecfric on WiH Oear; 1t will
wear away all aches, sprains and pains, mn re-
pays its purchaser hundred fold For sale by
~ b. Cochran, druggist l37 ana l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
LIFE PRESERVER.
MOTHERsl MOTHERs!l MOTHERsili

II you are losing your grip on life, try "Welli
Health Renewer" Goes direct To weak spots.
(3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
Trough ON ITCH"

"Rough on Itch" cures humors. eruptions,
ring.worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted ieet chii-
blains. N3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13
CoRNWlAIhIL Az H. ASp 4 ?, + LEsANoN j e. t.! AND

CORNwALL AND LEBANON AND
~ COLEBROOK VALLEY RAILROADS
eoUrHwkRD
Trains leave Leba non daily except Sunday
at $50 a. m, 1880 and Ta0 p m
Arrive at Cornwall at 80 q. mi 12:AQ p- N and
740 d. m; at Conewfgo at 720 =. M, 1:1o md 20
d. m, connecting With the Pennsylvania Tafi-
road tor points east I'D west.
EOgTHwARD.
Trains leave Conc ego at 7:S0 q m, sH and
f:25 p. m.
Arrive at Cornwall at sos n. m, AIS and 9;05 p
m; at Lebanon at s:1u m, $50 and Bis p. M,
connecting at Leba ION with PhilAdeiphia and
Reading railroad for POINTS east and west and
the Lebanon and fremont branch Coz Iones-
town, Pinegroye AM fremont
The $50 a. m. train Stil stop only Mt Cornwall,
ColebrOOk and Belltire
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

DysPEPTIc, nervous people, "out OF Sorts"
Colden's LIQUID Beef Tonic win cure A AZ FOR
O6iden's. or druggists. al3lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

I AHCAsTER AND MILLERsvrLr.n
az Snm ~ ienvc Lancaster for MiIlo1vilIc Al ~
Csrs ias 20 =; X M and 400 <So go and $50 b. n.
w ana Ioooa m and i;oo 500 500 and 100 4. -!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-13

UyITHoUT EXCEPTION, THE BEST
w Cigars In the town, two for 81, at
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
GAMING HOUSES CLOSED.
Chicago Gamblers Made to Toe the
Mark.

CHICAGO, ILL July ~ There was
practically no gambling in Chicago at
a little after midnight last night. The
chief OF police had ordered all houses
losed ut that hour and there IL no
doubt but that this order came nearer
being enforced at the time mentioned
than at any former period FOR years
We'll known gamblers said that Su-
perintendent Doyle sent for one OF the
proprietOrs of each gaming house
in the city to meet him
during the evening. He
told them they must close
up their houses that night aud keep
them closed. He had no wish TO de-.
stroy their furniture, but the places
that failed TO comply promptly and
fully with his command would be
raided and despolled Of every veetige
OF property they contained. The gam.
hlers returning to their places gave or
ders to close their rooms and, telling
their employees what had TRANSFERRED,
paid them their salaries and discharged
tOem. This Ia the first time the pro-
prietors Of the gambling houses in
Chicsgo ever discharged their help.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
The Hero OF Appomattox Wraps the
Drapery Of His Couch About Him
and Lies Down to Die.
The Grim Angel of Death Stands az
the Threshold-rhe Last Sum
mons Momentarlly Expected.
The Members of the Grant Family
Gathered Around the Bedside of
the Dying Warrior.
The Physicians Give up all Hope and
Say that Dissolution is Only
Matter Of n Few Hours,
THE BuLLKr,Ns.

MOUNT MCGRRooR, N. y. July 90, 8
A. N.--The actual condition of the ps-
tent Is pronounced unchanged since
theeariy morning bulletins, except that
Gen. Grant is said by DR.. Douglas to
be growing weaker. Some food has
been taken and retained this morning.
The patient Is sitting with a slightly
lnciined head, conscious and clear OF
mind. DR.. Douglas has sent for DR..
Sands. DR.. Douglas anticipates the
end during the day or evening.
1925 M.--The conditions are re-
ported unchanged since o'clock, ex.
cept the gradually increasing weak
ness.
1P. NJ DIR. Douglas has lust left the
cottage. He says the genefa al eits with
his head inclined forward and HIS
eyes closed the greater part of
the time. His pulse IL very weak
and tiuttering. The patient once dur
ing the morning at empted TO write,
but succeeded only in writing the
date, the effort being greater than WAS
warranted by his little remaining
strength. He has spoken at Intervals,
but his voice Is very feeble. During
the morning food was taken and re-
tanned with difficulty. The physician
thinks the general Will rapid ly decline.
2P. M.-Dr. Douglas has lust re-
ported that hts patient has taken and
retained cup OF milk, and the doctor
thinks that IL there has not been IL
slight rally in the past hour, the gem
tral IL AT least holding his own.
80 = M.-Dr. Sands and DIR. Shrady
have Just arrived by special train,
which also brought Y. s. Grant, Jr.,
and wife. The newcomers repaired
at once to the cottage and IL is likely a
conference Will soon be held. No
special change has occurred since the
last dispatcn. A singular occurrence
at the cottage has just been relat-
cd by DR.. Newman as having
occurred At | O'Clock. Atiive minutes
OF o'clock Gen. Grant asked the hour
OF day.
Zone O'clock" spoke one OF those
near.
Soon afterwards the clock chimed
twelve strokes and Gen. Grant
counted, when he wrote on his paper
that he observed the clock WAS wrong
and indicated a desire 10 have II strike
the right hour. The hands were
moved forward and the incident
passed as one more of the remarkable
episodes of the generals latter sick
ness. There has been recurrence of
hiccoughs to-day.
"a ~, July 90 The family In astir
at the cottage, though there are no
visible indications that point TO other
conditions than at the time OF the last
bulletin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
ARKANSAS POLITICS.
Selecting Successor to Representa-
tive James X. Jones.

Special to the Gazette.
TENARKASA, ARK July % The
Democracy OF this, the Third con.
gressional district, convened here to.
day with n full representation from
each county except Little River, which
sends no delegates. The names
of the candidates before the con.
ventIon for the nomination are Il.
G. McRes, ID. T. Barker. j. Il. Bear
den, J. M. Smith aud j. w. McMit.
ten. or these, McRea and Barker are
the most prominent In fact, the race
seems to he practically between these
two with chances favoring McRea.
On the first and up TO the fourth bal
lot to-day the latter led, with Barker
not far behind. After the fourth bal
lot the convention adjourned until TO.
morrow at o'clock. The conviction
Is general that McRea will be nomi.
mated In the early part OF the balloting
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
LOVES LABOR LOST.
An Ardent Lover Fooled by an Irate
Mother.

Special to the Gazette.
GILMER, Ten, July 22.-On last
Saturday Mr.. George w. Knight and
Miss Lee Sweat OF this county at
tempted to board train at Bellies
Station for the purpose of coming to
Gilmer to marry, but the would-be
Mrs. Knight was seized by her mother
and held securely until the train
passed. Mrs. Sweat drew a revolver on
Knight, who wrested it from her and
found it unloaded. Nothing daunt.
ed, young Knight came to town
Sunday, proceeded to secure license
and returned to Belle and matured
plans TO marry Tuesday night at the
residence of Judge Hacker, hut again
an irate mother spoiled his plans. To.
day Miss Wheat was sent to Tyler
by her mother, where she will be kept
until the fever OF love dies out or the
ardent knight steals her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
LAREDO.

Special to the Gazette
LAREDO, TEX, July % =. w.
B'snton who made his escape from the
Georgetown jail and went into Mex.
leo about two years ago was caught
here to-day. The officers claim he has
to answer for murder, forgery and
counterfeiting.
Arrangements have Just been made
to start morning. daily that will take
the Associated Press dispatches. IL
will be called the Laredo Daily Tele.
graph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
THE CONSULTATIONS.

The physicians met at o'clock with
DIR. Douglas in consultation, having
left the cottage. 1t was stated that
Doctors Shrady and Sands had found
Gen. Grant in the critically low con-
dition already stated by DR.. Douglas
and already announced In these dis.
patches. No one OF the staff Ia " Hing
to make n prediction beyond twenty
four hours, which period, IL 10 deemed
possible, the general may survive,
though the probabilities as now indi.
Gated are that a less space OF time
marks the limit q the generals life.
A change for worse Is anticipated IA
the day closes. The pulee IL now over
one hundred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
A CHANGE FOR rnn WORSE.


The development Of the generals
weakness during the afternoon WAS not
particularly noticeable from hour to
hour, but between and o'clock
there was clearly, II not violently,
marked increase Of weakness. Az 3
O'Clock II WAS possible TO measure the
pulse beats, but at o'clock one OF
the doctors stated that the pulse beats
could not be counted because Of their
weakness During the afternoon the
Mood tide bud so quicktned that II
more rapidly weakened the
System and exhausted the ffail
basis, II any existed, upon
which might he placed hone that the
general might rally. The point was
reached at o o'clock when there was
little TO DO expected from the attempts
10 administer food.
SUMMONED TO THE COTTAGE.
Soon after d p. m messenger came
up from the cottage and told Doctors
Sands and Shrady that DR.. Douglas
desired TO see them NJ The cottage.
ThitheF went the doctors. Remaining
a SHIRT time they came again TO the ho-
tel. II IL believed tbat the condition
OF the patient was found 10 have been
as stated above, and, that while the
temperature was nearly. IL not quite,
nominal, the reepiratlOns were nearly
thirty per minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
LoNGviEw.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Tex, July % AT 6
O'clock last evening Herman Mauthe
WAS run over and killed by train on
the Galveston, SAbinas 4 st. l. juis
near Flanagan City. He WAS seated,
with others, on the front end of an
empty fiat, which ran of the track.
He Jumped in front, the wheel sttik-
ing MIN in the head and killing him
instantly. Mr.. Mantle was superin-
tendent of Yates mill, ut Flanagan
City.
DR.. Sllas Sherman, the colored ply
slci IN tho WAS stabbed in the bowels
by Jack Thompson last Friday night,
IL reported as very low. 1t IL feared
he cannot recover.
In the district court in the afternoon
yesterday the quo warranto proceed
ings against the officers OF the Mutual
and Benevolent association were dis
missed. Nothing was done this morn
ing except to qualify the jury COM
missioners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
STATE AFFAIRS.
Drummers Must Show Their Licences
The New Capitol Contract Ready
for Signature.
Arrangements Making for the Use Of
0onvicis on the Structure SEN
satiou Created in Court.


Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July % Comp
troller ) vain issued circular to-day
to the sheriifs, tax collectors and peace
officers. stating that IL has come to
his knowledge that large number of
drummers are evadng the law re-.
quiring them to be licensed, and call
ing upon all officers 10 assist In the
strict enforcement of the law. He
suggests that every drummer be re-
quested to exhibit his license.
The new capitol contract was drawn
up in tiiplicate to-day snd is ready to
be signed. Parties mere hold powers
OF attorney from the sureties on the
bond of the contractor and designing
architect, so that no delay will be ex.
perlenced from this source.
Superintendent Goree OF the peni-
tentiarles has been telegraphed for
and is expected tomorrow, when q
meeting of the penitentiary board
will probably be held TO perfect the
contract for the use OF the convicts on
the capitol.
The veteran board in session
to-day recommended the issuance
OF land certificates for l2S0
acres to the following persons I:
solomon Pugle, Thomas Freeman,
Hannah +, Myerict, John B.cknell,
Sarah Ann Guest, Anna Jackson, ST.
mon Cockrell, Mary Morrison, Martha
J. Coy and John McTAylor II was
recommended that certificate f)r $40
acres be issued to John Sanders and
that John NJ. Cayce lie gianted pen.
sion.
10 the examining trial OF Lee Lev
ertop to-day who, has just been arle,t
ed charged with being accessory
to tie murder OF DR.. Stow
all in March, q sensation was
created by the statement OF Tom Pear.
son, Jr, o son of Bob Pearson, recently
sent To the penitentiary for life for
the same crime. Young Pearson said
that he had heard his Uncle Tom. also
under arrest for the murder, say that
he aud Leverton had killed Stovall.
The testimony was ruled out by the
court because Tom Pearson, ST., was
not present. The case will be contin-
ued until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
PIrTsBURG.

Special 10 tbs Gazette.
PrTTsBUEo, Ten, July 22.--Lieut.
J. w. Heard was brought back here
to-day and the solidlty Of his bond
tested and set aside. He was granted
bond on 4 hateas corpus trial In the
sum OF $1,000, which has not been
given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

centIl god on Foptth rage,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
AMAIrIna rnr Enn.

AS the sun went down a cool breeze,
as last night, sprang up. Again the
residents on the mountain tried to
persuade themselves and others that
the cool night would bring renewed
strength to the pa lent and help him
to rally through the night, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

A chorus girl in sn opera company
herse-wbipptd a young man up in
Bradford the other day. The cause OF
the assault was not definitely known,
but 1t is intimated that the young man
claimed that his grandfather remem-
bered witnessing the young LADY
debut when he was boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

Mayor Harrison told the Mexican
journalists tina; the press Of Chicago
run everything-the mayor included.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
A Haunted Schooner.

A Fall River special says /: About
three weeks ago the three-masted
schooner William Ii. Jordan, Captain
Thrasher, arrived at Somerset laden
with coal. During her trip the Jordan
damaged one Of her bowers, and the
captain sent it away for repairs. A
week ago Saturday it was returned, and
while experimenting the unloading OF
the anchor from a car at the dock Cap
tain Thrasher was thrown between the
cars by the sudden starting Of the train
and killed. The crew had previously been
discharged, leaving only the mate, cook,
and cabin-boy aboard the schooner
which lay at the Iron Works dock. The
day after the Captains death the mate
seemed nervous and looked as though
he had slept but little. The next day
he told man in the iron-works that he
didn't want any more tricks played
around that schooner in the night.
Somebody was aboard last night,
be said, land kept me awake fol
hours with the most outrageous per-
formances you ever heard. The boy
and / turned in about 9 O'Clock.
I must have slept two or three hours
when awoke suddenly, with feeling
that something was wrong, and heard
the Captains voice giving the order
Take hold of that anchor j might
have thought had been dreaming il
the boy hadn't heard the same thing.
lie said he'd heard a voice like the Cap
tain's, but supposed it must be me,
Just as was doing again ] heard
something going on up for'ard on deck,
thought it might be the cook wrastlin
barrels about, and paid no atten.
ton to it until ] heard fearful thumr
on the deck. Then sprang up and
rushed up the companionway and look
ed around. couldn't see soul on
board, and after waiting awhile ! went
below and lay awake until daylight.
When went on deck / found that the
anchor had been dragged from the bows
aft nearly to the waist. 1t takes a good
many men to handle that piece of iron
and how it got there ! don't know"
The mate and cabin boy quit the yes.
sci and left town after their second
nights experience, but the colOred
cook remains. lie does not believe in
ghosts, and says it was rats, but the
mates story has produced such an i'm
preston that it is difficult to get new
crew, and several able-bodied men have
refused the position Of night-watch'
man, Notwithstanding the inducemenl
Of IS a night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
JOHN BRIGHT,
The sn,lsn ovssss ses Statesmen Aesnsse
Retire frss Public Life.

The a~,.sn Ovssss ADD Statesman. Absntte
Retire from Pusiie Life.
joan Bright was born ct Greenbank,
Lancashire, November l6, 1871. He
was educated in q Yorkshire school
belonging TO the Society Of Friends.
At the age of fifteen he was put to
business by his father, who was cot
ton-spinner. When. In 1888, the Anti
Corn League was formed in Manches-
ter, Mr.. Bright attached himself to it,
and in o few years was prominently
associated with Richard Golden in the
agitation conducted by that body. Its
opcrat tons soon covered England with
jealous supporters, and resulted in the
repeal of the Corn Laws in the year
1916, measure due in great part to Mr..
Bright's effective oratory. In 1913 he
entered Parliament IS representative
from the city Of Durham. -Four years
afterward he took his seat in the House
Of Commons as a member for Manches-
ter, which he continued during iour
years. In 1857 Birmingham elected
him one Of its members, and he has
represented that constituency ever
since. lie was president OF the Board
| of Trade, Is6s-'7I, and Chancellor OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
The Volunteer Military.
tLynchburg News.l

Some Of our State contemporaries
are making strong pleas for the volun-
teer military. We desire to join them.
The military ought to be encouraged.
It's influence is good on young men /; the
discipline is beneficial; in times OF
emergency, which are liable to arise,
it is the bulwark Of safety and order,
and then it is ornamental as well as
useful. In parades and gala times how
it adorns the line Of procession and
stirs the martial spirit Of the men and
the enthusiasm of the ladies. Nothing
can set white handkerchiefs to futter-
ing sooner than the glitter Of the brass
buttons on manly forms. But there
are stern and real duties which the vol
unteer military are at times called on
to perform, and without which commu-
mites would be prey to disorder and
violence and riot.
There are hardships Of expense and
of fatigue which the volunteers have to
undergo, and for which they receive
nothing in return. The little that they
ask ought to be cheerfully given. And
the thing which they most need and
desire is that membership in military
company be not counted by their en-
ployers as a disability or objection to
them. Cheerful acquiescence by the
employer class will do more to encour-
age and strengthen the military than
anything else. AS long as a young man
feels when be goes out to drill or parade
that he is mourning the disapproyal Of
his employer, be will be heartless and
Indifferent soldier. When he fears that
his situation is in danger he will resign
his membership. The heads Of bust
ness-houses should take liberal view
of this matter, for the citizen soldiery
are really conservators Of the peace,
protectors Of property, and embellishers
of town or city. They deserve to
flourish.
The Legislature and Congress ought
both to do something for the State
military. They both tried to pass bills
at their last session, but they failed for
want Of time. Let them push them up
this session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31

Tney whipped a Young Lady.
A Chatham Qll.) telegram says; A
verdict was given in a sensational
school trial at Auburn, H., last eve
ming Miss Eunice Christopher, dangh-
ter of j. NJ. Christopher, farmer, has
been teaching what is known as the
Finley school, short distance east oil
Auburn. Attending this school were
the son and daughter Of James X.
lewis A relative of the Christophers.
Trouble had existed between the two
families for some time. This feeling
was intensified few days ago when
Miss Christopher. after vainly trying
10 chastise Miss Lewis, about eighteen
wears of age, called On a young
man. a pupil, to assist her.
and administered a severe beating to
her. The young lady'S parents, upon
hearing of this treatment OF their
daughter. were almost frantic with rage,
and the mother, it is claimed, went to
the school-room with a revolver. and
would doubtless have caused bloodshed
but for the timely interference OF the
nupils. The result was the arrest OF
The teacher and the pupil who assisted
in Furnishing Miss Lewis. The ilrst
trial resulted in a disagreement OF the
iurv. The second trial was at Auburn
and resulted in small fine being I'M
posed on Miss Christopher and her as
s;stant in the affair.