davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
the vicinage, prohibits his trial outside Of
the county where he resides, thoughts Of
feusa was committed outsife.

the vicinage, prohibits his trial outside of
the county where he resides, thoughhis Of
fense was committed outside.
Nor does Mr.. Faunce show high appre-
citation of the intelligence of the people, OF
manifest even the average intelligence of
the legislator, when he declares that it is
contrary, not OILY to the spirit and let
ter of the constitution, but to COM
mon sense to enact that railroads shall
connect aid interchange business with
one another. Inasmuch as this is the direct
command of the constitution, Mr.. Faunce
shows very small acquaintance with its
letter and spirit, in declaring the free con-
nection of railroads to be unconstitutional |;
and what his degree of good sense may be,
will be readily decided by the people to
whom he offers his opinion that rail-
roads should be permitted to refuse TO con-
meet with other railroads.
Mr. Faunce would do well TO quit
| replying to newspaper criticism. Mr.
| Faunce would do well to study the
constitution. And Mr. Faunce would
do well to quit the legislature
until he understands it better ant
learns better how to expound it. Unit
then, dear Faunce, we would like to bic
you adieu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

II England and Russia should come to
blows it will raise some interesting questions
for the United States to solve. Nearly all of
our carrying trade is now in British bottoms,
and if war came, they would be subject to
the dangers of search by the enemy. If the
United States had their own vessels, these
risks would be obviated. AS the law now
stands, no vessel can fly the American flag if
it be foreign built, so that our citizens could
not buy ships abroad and protect them with
our flag. Therefore it is that an observant
Washington correspondent deems it advisa-
ble i'm the event of war to call an extra ses-
sion of Congress to provide means for ena-
bling American shipping to get the full ad-
vantage of the hostilities between the two
nations. 1t is poor rule, however, to decide
important questions, before necessity urges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

1T is now stated that Komarof knew all
about the understanding that existed between
England and Russia at the time he made the
attack upon the Afghans. This much has
been suspected by all acquainted with the
known treachery of the Muscovite character.
The wonder is that England remains so SUI
pine under the discoveries she is making.
In the same breath in which the news of
Komaroffs treachery is conveyed comes the
information that peace negotiations are pro
crossing favorably which would mean that
there was no longer any danger attached tc
stepping on the English lions tail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

THERE have been many reasons for setting
aside the verdict of a jury, but it is doubtful
whether any other court has been required
to wrestle with the reason for so doing with
which the Kansas supreme court Is now
graphing 1t may be briefly summed up as
prayer in the jury room. The lawyer who
makes the point, in all seriousness, doubt
less, declares that there can be no legal OBJ
lection to "a private petition to the throne
of grace earnestly offered by con-
scientious juror with the motive Of freeing
his own mind from prejudice and passion"
But he asserts the same claim cannot be
made for public prayer, the fact being
admitted that when the jury retired one OF
the jurymen had the others TO join in prayer
for divine guidance to righteous decision.
As the issue was eventually decided in favor
Of the side to which the praying juror ad-
hered, the opposition deemed the praying
| proper ground on which the verdict nigh,
| be invalidated. The court has hard nut tc
| crack in determining the legal status of 4
| preliminary pray er in ajury room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
N the morning az 1880 In the evening at 7:ls.
nn sierent % Il is specially &c hoted. n'n 'n0 nou'
MExoaiXLS Pans BYTkEIAN n South Queen street:
hours hours sabbath School % at IL p. Prayer m meeting citing
Thursday evening. Welcome to all. Thomas
eSsfSBi oIIysT BArrisT i'c cHcRcu.-y. NJ c. A. Rooms
Rev. M. Fpyne pastor. At 1880 a. m. and 7;l5 p.
~; SECOND % Evssssarcsi % ca English) D. on Mulberry
street, above Orange-L. n. Worman, pastor.
Glass meeting On Tuesday and Thursday even.
ffHE Old Mennonites Will hold service in their
church corner Of East Ghcs,nu, &C., M and Sherman
FIRST .BArTIsr.--sunday school at 2p m.
prayer meeting will be held to morrow Sunday
afternoon. at quarter past three O'clock in the
ps.S s s .eH Rrs N sad e. fhuTHs Ths
Union will meet on Tuesday afternoon, as usual,
az 9sSSn II M 8 h% avenue
VIM Y. Lichliter, pastor. Divine service at 1880
SS s. Sunday SS ssnDo
| n IN.
and James street. Rev. e. E1vin Houpt, pastor.
services at lO:aO u. IN. and ut 7:l5 y. M. Sunday
CHRIST ItrnEnAr Cnuncu-west King street
ST. srErHENs CREr. CHURCH COLLEGE CHArEL
"tt UNITED BRrranfs I'M IN CaRIsr u @ tCovESAsr)-wes,
Orange street, between Mulberry and Charlotte
| streets. formerly known as Salem) Rev. NJ. j
| Mumma, pastor. Preaching at 1870 q. IN. and
| 7.l5 p. m. by Rev. J. A. Crayton, of westerville
| Ohio. sunday school ut 2 p. m.
| The regular meeting of Ladies Auxiliary will
| be held in Y. NC. A. building, Monday evening
| April 90 at 1880. A full attendance Is desired.
| ST. PAUL's-Divine service at 1880 "A. IN, Ser
| mon by Rev. =. NJ. Trexler, and at 7:l5 %. m. b,
| the pastor Sunday school at las p m.
| ST. PAULs NJ. Il. CHURCH.-Servfces morning
| by the pastor, Rev. George Gaul,A. n. Preach
| ing In the evening by Rev. j. Crouch, presiding
| elder. Sunday school at las p. IN.
| FIRST REFoRNHD-Serviccs morning and even
| ing. Installation Of Rev. DR.. John NJ. Titzel a
! pastor. Sunday school at las p III.
| UNION BETHEL-Rev. q. w. Seilhamer, pastor
| Preaching at 1890 n. IN. and 7:l5 p. nj. Clas
meeting at o'clock p. IN m led by II. Is. Syringe
| and j. Hanley.
PREsBYrERIAs.-Preaching in the morning an
evening by the pastor, Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, y. !
| ST. JoHs's LUTHERAN-Rev. sylvanus Stal
| pastor. Rev. J. w. Richards, of York, wi
: | preach. Sunday school at l:t5.
!, | FIRST NJ. L. CnURcH-Rev.J j. I. Satchell, paste
Preaching at 1880 a. IN. by Rev. j. Y. Croucl
presiding elder and 715 p. IN. by the pastor
, | It5 D. IN. Sunday school 616 Young People
| Prayer meeting. Love Feast on Wednesda
, | evening Mt 1880 o'clock,
MoRAvIAN.-J. Max Hark, pastor. l0H n. II
| Htany and sermon by Rev. w. 4. Hoy. of X
formed Theological Seminary; p. m. sunda
school no evening service. All welcome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
Pneumonia Scare Well Founded.

The prevalence of pneumonia is greatly excit-
ing the public and interesting the medical fra
ternity. Most of the cases arise from careless
exposure in our peculiarly trying climate. The
best safeguard is an equabe and healthy con.
dition of the body. This can be secured to a
great extent by the careful use of DUFFY's PURE
MALT WHIsKEY which is distilled and manufac.
tured by new process, without even leaving a
trace of fusel oil, SO common In other whiskies.
The doctors recommend this article for medical
purposes. The public now thoroughly appre.
ciate Its merits. Sold by all respectable drug
gists and grocers at one doll ar per bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
A Pedestal and Monument.

On Wednesday the New York World sent
to the Bartholdi statue committee SIS, 600 as a
first instalment of the pedestal fund which it
is raising, and in acknowledging its receipt
President Eyarts stated that IL came al crit
cal juncture OF affairs.
A meeting at Macon, Ca, on Thursday de-
cided TO erect a monument to the deceased
poet, Sidney Lanier, and invited sutscrip-
lions from all parts Of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
ETERNAL YOUTH.

Have you ever felt your heart heave fast
And the tears rush into your eyes,
And sense of victory flood your soul
As the sunlight floods the skiess
And you cannot tell why your heart exults,
or whence those strange tears rise,
But you feel though you age with a thousand
worlds
That youth beyond them lies.
Paul HermaA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

A PITTsBuRu wife became 80 infatuated
with base ball last summer that she entirely
neglected household affairs, and her husband
asks divorce in consequence. This
seems to be a case of home run badly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

HAzEN has been reprimanded for imper-
thence why should he be spared for his
weather reports
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT.
l.: G McCullum conductor on the b. 4 w. r.
r., Springfield, o., Aug. 20, 1882, says: 81 have
been great sufferer with the piles. used nu-
merous remedies and employed many physic.
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment, which am
grateful TO say has cured me-" Sold by ii. Ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Don't Rub on the Enamel

of the teeth with gritty preparations. The teeth
are too valuable too trifie with When gone
you must have false ones or "gum" through
fife, Use SOZODONT which contains no grit
II cleanses the mouth and vitalizes the secre
tions. al4-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
Tough Old Soldier.

There are various forms of dyspepsia, chiefly
acute and chronic. acute " may seize you in
gestion. "Chronic "keeps its victim in perpet-
ual pain and worry. Even old Chronic can be
Cavins, OF Dinwiddie, Va, says, Browns Iron
Bitters made me entirely well of dyspepsia of
twenty years standing" IL 1t will do such
Qtiyely recent case 4?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
DIR. FRAzIER's MAGIC OINTMENT.

bh' hhAiIhS . mAuiO olNIMENI.
The greatest blessing that has been discovered
In this generation. A sure cure for Boils, Burns,
Sores, Cuts. Flesh Wounds, Sore Nipples Hard
and Soft Corns Chapped Lips and Hands, pim-
pies and Blotches. Price soc. Sold by Druggists.
sold by H. b. Cochran, 1877 and l3s North Queen
treet. (D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

william McKnew, 124 Fayette st., baltimore.
Md, says 81 believe 'Favorite Remedy Is a
good medicine. 1t is doing me more good than
anything ever tried, and have tried almost
everything, for am sufferer from dyspepsia" "
While "Favorite Remedy " is specific In Stom-
ach and Bladder diseases, IL is equally valuable
In cases of bilious disorders, Constipation of the
Bowels, and all the class of ills apparently In.
separable from the constitutions of women
aprl0-lmeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

nor SALE OR RENT.
- An excellent Dwelling on easy terms, stu.
ate No % Shippen street.
ml8-tfd BFRANK ESHLEMAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

nor RENT.
II Three Law Offices at No Is NORTH DUKE
STREET; and basment IS feet long, supplied
with water and heat.
mar3s-tfd b. FRANK EsHLEMAN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

NOR SALE.-A STONE HOUSE AND
n Building Lot. Inquire at
apl4.lmd No. i07 SOUTH QUEEN ST
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
MACHINERY.

Those contemplating the purchase of a Road
OF Traction, Portable of Stationary Engine and
Boiler Portable Saw Mills, etc, can have their
wants supplied I'm "A Peerless. Close and critical
inspection invited; have never been beaten In u
test,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

year any sum in excess of the appropria-
uons made by Congress for that fiscal
year or involve the government in any
contract for the future payment Of money
IN excess of such appropriations. All
customs officers are therefore notified that
no payments for services rendered or ex-
pendltures incurred in collecting the reve-
nue. from customs for the month of June,
1850, can be made until an appropriation
therefor has been granted by Congress.
LAST YEARS PREDICAMENT.
The appropriation last year was ex-
hausted in Il similar manner, but the
officers and employees were paid for the
month of June out of the salaries for the
ensuing year. 1t has been decided at the
department not to repeat this action this
year, and accordingly the people con-
cerned will have to wait until Congress
meets next winter and makes an appro-
priation for the deficiency. 1t is said
that the appropriations for customs are
much reduced by the decision made by
secretary Sherman, requiring the pay
ment OF costs of suits and interest on
judgments out of the specific appropria-
tlOn for the customs service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

House, testified that the prisoner had
stopped several times at the house. He
was there Jan. s and 6, and again on
March II aud i8. He saw him at the
hotel at O'Clock in the evening on March
l3, and again about II O'Clock, when he
came in and, after remaining in the office
nearly half an hour, went to his room. A
few minutes aiterward his bell rang and
a boy answered it. The boy came back
for a bottle of whisky for him, which was
sent. He did not notice anything unusual
about his appearance or manner.
The defense here introduced a paper
showing measurement Of distances in
the vicinity of the reservoir, and also GER
tain portions OF the testimony taken be-
fore the Coroner, in contradiction of the
evidence Of some of the Witnesses for the
prosecution.
John $. Dodson proprietor of the Ameri-
can Hotel, testified that he saw the oecu-
pant of room No. II twice on March 13,
once when she went out in the morning
and again about 1 o'clock, when she re-
turned. He had known the prisoner by
sight for about two years, but did not
know his name until after his arrest. He
was in the Office on the night OF March l3,
when the person came up and handed a
card to the clerk, who sent it up stairs.
He did not recognize the party as the
prisoner.
The court then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.
Surprising Strength In Favor OF Mar
riage with a Deceased Wife's Sister.

Surprising Strength In Favor OF Mar
riage With a Deceased Wife's Sister.
HOUSTON, May 2s.AAt last nights ses-
sion of the General Assemblyof the Pres
byterian Church South on an amendment
to the confession OF faith omitting the
provision forbidding marriage with a de-
ceased wife's sister, forty eight Presbyte-
rians were reported as cOncurring, seven
as not cOncurring, and fourteen as not
replying. The concurrence OF three
fourths being necessary, the eubject was
postponed until the next assembly. The
Committee on Bills and Overtures report
ed on papers pertaining to the powers Of
evangelsts in foreign fields, and, after
strong opposition, the report was adopted.
IL empowers n single missionary, through
his Presbytery, TO ordain native ministers.
To-day's session Of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
South was almost entirely taken up
with discussion Of the overture re-
ceiyed from the Virginia Synod, asking
that the question of making ruling elders
eligible TO moderatorsbips, be submitted
TO the Presbytenes for their action.
The overture was granted. The
report on seminaries showed Tuscaloosa
seminary for educating colored students
for the ministry 10 be in rather
straightened circumstances. After pass
ing the usual resolutions Of thanks tho
assembly finally dissolved. Many Of the
commissioners will visit Galveston to-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
TWENTY-TWOLIVES LOST.
THE "CITY OF ROME SINKS a
FISHING SMACK.

NewfOundiand's Banks EnvelOped in the
Proverbial Fog at the Time--The
Drowning of the Unfortunate French
men Witnessed from the Steamers s
Decks-Tragio Fate of the Captain.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The steamship
City of Rome, which arrived here to-day,
reports that on May %, at 4:30 O'Clock p.
M, during dense fog, she cOllided with
and sunk the French fishing bark George
John, which was lying at anchor. She
rescued two of the crew, but the remain
ing - were lost.
The bark was struck abott ten feet
forward of the stern on the starboard side.
She swung round and went down by the
side of the steamer within one minute.
The people on the City OF Rome saw few
barefooted Frenchmen rushing forward on
the bark.
MOMENT OF HORROR.
The air was filled with their cries, shrill
! eXclamations of horror from the deck of
the steamer and the hoarse sounding of
the steamers fog horn, and then the bark
went out of sight. A few spars 1Oated
on the sea and four men could be
seen struggling in the water. Life
!
| as possible the steamer was stopped and
backed to where the bark had been and
two boats were lowered. BY this time
one of the four fishermen had sunk. two
were clinging to buOys and third floated
alongside the steamer, supporting himself
by spar.
f100 FOR HIS LIFE.
A passenger called out: Il will give f100
to anyone who will save that life" Two
boats were pulling for the men with the
buOys. The man on the spar was dOGbled
up as though chilled by the icy waters.
Several sailors prepared to jump over
the side. but they were. prevented
by Fourth Officer Arthur G. Turner, who
rugged a rope around his body, and, TAX
ing another rope, had himself lowered to
the man. Turner succeeded in getting
| loop about the Frenchman's arm and
neck. Strong arms pulled him halfway
up the side of the boat, when the loop
slipped over over his head, and he fell
back into the water and sank out Of sight.
HE WAS THE CAPTAIN.
The man who came so near being saved
was the Captain of the George Jeanne,
Joseph Blondin.
Steerage passengers who landed from
the City of Rome at Castle Garden de-
clared with one accord that the steamer
was making at least IA knots an hour
when the collision occurred. The bark
was from Granville on the coast of Nor
mandy. She left France for the banks on
March 3 and reached them on April "a.
/ She had just finished her days work when
/ the collision occurred and was at anchor.
! The lost fishermen were all married.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
HOW CoNsULs MAKE MONEY.
They Bid Against Each Other for the
Small Places.

They Bid Against Each Other for the
Small Places.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-It is said at
the State Department that there are as
many applicants for the smaller consul
ships and little commercial agencies as
for some of the more important diplomatic
positions. There have been instances
where native merchants of some such
country as Egypt would bid against each
other for subordinate commercial agencies
under the United States at the disposal Of
the Consul General until as high as $l0,-
600 has been given for little place with
scarcely any salary at all, simply because
the position was an advantageous one in
point of its exemption from Troublesome
laws, taxation, etc. One Consul in Asia
is known to have made a great deal Of
money in renting out American flags to
local trading vessels that were willing TO
nav 5000 apiece for the sake of sailing
under the United States colors. Another
Consul suggested that the inspection Of
immigrants was very necessary to the
good health of America, and he was
given permission to charge an inspection
fee. ii fixed the fee at 25 cents per head,
and had made about $20,000 cut of it be-
fore it was discovered that he paid a ma
tive 10 cents per head, while he pOcketed
the other IS cents for overseeing the job.
In China there used to be system of fees
whereby COnsuls received 81 each for
shipping sailors: but since Col. MOsby
has been at Hong Kong he has broken it
up. Thus it is plainly to be seen that
there are more ways than one 10 make
money in consular service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
MoRMoNIsM,s sTRENGTH.
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Capital Club COnvicted-The Rail
road COmmittees' Tour.


road Committees Tour.
ATLANTA, GA, May 2S.-Judge Clark
this morning decided that the Capital
City Club had violated the law in keeping
open its bar ON Sunday. and fined Sam
Ware, the colored bar-keeper, 500 and
costs. The club will appeal the case to
the Supreme Court.
The Legislative sub-corn mittee, which
is now on tour of inspection over the
various railroads in the State, arrived
here to-day at 1 O'Clock on a special train
of Pullman dining cars. They were ac-
companied by President Raoul, of the
Central, and General Manager Haines, of
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
road. They stopped in Atlanta only 45
minutes and proceeded to Chattanooga,
accompanied by Senator Brown.
From Chattanooga they will come back
to Austell Junction on the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia and the GeOr-
gia Pacific, going thence to Birmingham
and returning to Atlanta Saturday night.
Monday morning they start on a tour of
inspection of the Air Line Road and its
feeders. The committee will return to
Atlanta next Wednesday night, having
visited all the railroads in the State and
Travelled nearly 1900 miles. The commit
tee will submit an exhaustive report to
the Legislature, which is expected to
have an important bearing on railroad
legislation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM HI.
His Family Burriedly Summoned from
Potsdam TO the Royal Palace at berlin

His Family BurriedIy Summoned from
Potsdam TO the Itoysl Palace at Berlin.
BERLIN, May %. Emperor William
was somewhat worse this morning. His in
testinal trouble became more serious yes
terday afternoon and the Emperor passed
a restless night. The Imperial family was
summoned from Potsdam.
An official bulletin issued this after
noon announced that since the last bulle-
tin Emperor William had obtained several
hours repose, and that his condition was
greatly improved.
This evening Emperor William was
well enough 10 receive few visitors and
transact business, but not to drive out.
BELiEF THAT uE IS BADLY OFF.
PARIS, May 20.-lt is reported here that
Emperor William, OF Germany, is more
seriously III ihan has been admitted Off
cially. The doctors in attendance are
Raid 10 be quite uneasy IN manner.