davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

Mr. ID. l. WLconson, OF Horse Cave. Ky saws
he was, for many years badly afiicted with
Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost
unendurablean would sometimes al most throw
him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitter.
and got relief from irst bottle and after taking
six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained
IN nesh eighteen pounds. says he positively be-
lieves he would have died, had ii not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Btters. Sold Al
nifty cents a bottle by H. B. Cochran, Druggist,
Pa. 5SI =
sHILOH's CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooptng Cough and Bronchitis. For
sale by H. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. l37 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

DAsDsLIoS LIVER PELLETS for sick headac he
orp i'd liver. biliousness and indigestion. Small
and easy to swallow. One pill dose. Price, sc
By all druggists. fe eos-3mdTuThs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

ESTATE OF RI DOLPH LEFEVER,
~ late of the city of Lancaster. Lancaster
Co, deceased. The undersigned auditor, ap-
pointed TO pass upon exceptions to the account
and distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of John X. Leieyer and Michael X. Le-
fever. administrators of said decedent, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will
sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
lss6, at o'clock p. m, in the Library Room OF
the Court House. in the city OF Lancaster. where
all persons interested in said distribution may
attend. JSO. A. COYLE.
jyI03td3 Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

"a DAY off' is good thing; ten days OIL
are better. Go 1t while you're young
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
MoTHERsi MorHERsIl MoTHERsr,,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by q sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth1 If 80,
go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WISSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer mmediately-depend upon IL |;
there is no mistake about II. There fs not a
mother on earth who has ever used II, who Will
not tell You at once that It will regulate the
bowels. ana give rest to the mother, and relief
ana health TO the child, operating like magic, IL
is perfectly safe TO use in all cases. and pleasant
70 the taste and Is the prescription of ons of the
States. Sold everywhere. Is cents a bottle
may3l-lydM.W.sA
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Por.
Gus Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by Ii. Il.
Cochran. Druggist No. l59 North Queen sneet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

ENSTATE OF REBECCA BENEDICT,
~ late of the city of Lancaster, Lancaster Co,
deceased. The undersigned auditor. appointed
to pass upon exceptions to the and distri bute
the balance remaining in the hands OF BENJAMIN
y. BenediC administrator d. b. n. OF said dece-
dent. to and among those legally entitled to the
same, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER !. lSsG, at 10 O'Clock a.. IN, in the
Library Room of the Court House. in the city of
Lancaster. where all persons interested in said
distribution may attend JSO. A. COYLE,
jyl03tdS Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

sHiLoHs COUGH and Consumption Cure is
SOLD by us on a guarantee. 1t cures Consump-
ton; For sale by IL. Is. Cochran, Druggist, No.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Miraculous Escape.

W. W. Reed, druggist. of Winchester. Ind
writes one of my customers, Mrs. Louis Pike,
Bartouis, Randolph county. Ind, long
sufferer with Con sumption, and was given up
TO die by her physicians. She heard of Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and began
buying It of me. In SIX months time she
walked TO this city, distance of six miles, and
Is now so much improved she has quit using IT.
She feels she owes her life to It,"
Free trial Bottles at COChran's Drug store
Nos. Is, and lS9 North Queen street Lancaster
Pa. fFl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints Shiloh's NitaliZer Is guaran'
teed to cure you. For sale by ii. B. Cochran.
Druggist, No. l3T North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
RAPID TRANSIT.

The latest and best form OF rapid tran sit IL for
person troubled with II sick headache to take a
dose OF DIR. Leslie's Special Prescription and
what rapid transit train the afiictiOn IA krs for
coinnn. dec4DlydD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
n Z :.
J. II. Il. WAGSgR. Attorney. jy3.6tds

ESTATE OF LEWIS HEPTING, LATE
~ OF the city of Lancaster. deceased. Let.
ters OF administration on said estate having been
thereto are requested To make Immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle
ment To the undersigned, residing In the city OF
Lancaster.
CHRIsTIANA Administratriy
JONI A. CoYLE Attorney Iyl0 6tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
POLITICAL.
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County and District Conven.
tions of Lancaster county, viii meet ON the third
floor of kepler's Postoflice Building. in the City
of Lancaster, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Case OF Many Years Standing Cured with
SIX Bottles, In Man 80 Years OF Age.

DANDRLIos BITTKPs CO.-Gents / had been
troubled with my kidneys for number of years.
used almost everything without much benefit
until l tried Dandelicn Bitters. used six bot
ties and am pleased TO say am entirely rid of
the kidney trouble. besides my system being
toned up so that feel like a different person. /
cheerfully recommend the same TO all afflicted
In this way: JACOB MUSCHLITZ.
lebo-3mdTu,Th,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

GROUP, WHOOPISG COUGH and bronchitis
immediately relieved by shiloh Cure For sale
by IL: B. Cochran, Druggist, n 0. l3s n orth Queen
street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF MARTIN KENDIG, LATE
~ ot Lancaster city. Pa, decs ased. The un-
dersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining In the hands of Allan A..
Herr, 10 and among those legally entitled to the
same, will sit tor that purpose on wEDNES-
DAY, AUGUST II, lsS6 Mt 10 O'Clock a. m, in the
Library Room OF the Court House. in the city OF
Lancaster. where all persons interested In said
distribution may attend.
OWENP. BRICKER.
jylO3tds Auditor
ESTATE OF FREDERIC CSCHWENZER,
~ late of Lancaster city, deceased, Letters
OF administration c, I. a. on said estate having
been granted TO the undersigned, all persons ins
debted thereto are requested to make Immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without de-
lay tor settlement to the undersigned.
ANNA sCHWEHZER,
Administratrtx.
J. H. Il. WAGNER, Attorney. Jy3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
HIGH e MARTIN.
HALL,
Reduction in Glassware, &c.
uIGH e MARTIN.

In order to make room for New Wares
in all lines for the fall, we will sell at Cut
Prices for the next Forty Days, certain
lines Of goods. We have establisheda Bar
gain Table for this purpose. All articles
found thereon, only, are included in the
cut prices. You will be astonished at what
goods you will find there. The price will
certainly not allow you to pass them. We
can't name articles, but Table Glassware,
Fancy Goods, Printed Ware, &c, will be
found among it. 1t will pay you to buy,
even for future use, as prices never were
and not likely ever will be as low.
own nJSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

For sheriff the candidates thus far are
Harry Hippey, principal deputy for the las,
nine years, John Sides, Abe Keller, George
Shiffner, OF West Lampeter, and Wash
Walker, of West Hempheld. lfKeller stays
In the field there will be hard fight between
Hippey, Sides and Keller. As this is all Col.
umba will ask for, that borough will be solid
tor Hippey tor sheriff and whoever he wants
10 put for the other offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
Booths Pistol and Dagger.


 I saw the other day two of the most cur ious and interesting relics of the sreatest tragedy in American history. They are the pistol with which John Wilkes Booth shot President Lincoln and the dagger he held in his hand when he leaped from the box to stage of the theatre, crying 'Sic semper ty- rannis!" These relics are preserved in baereau of one of the great departments of the government, and with them is the bullet that struck MT. Lincoln down. The pistol is the most interesting of the lot. It is one of the kind known as the Derringer, made in Philadelphia, which was very famous all through the South and Southwest thirty years ago Tho one in question is of beauti- full workmanship. Its barrel is only two in ches in length, and the bullet weighs about a quarter of an ounce. The entire length of the weapon is but four inches. Its mounting is of silver, and the lock is one of the finest and most perfect pieces of workmanship 1 have ever seen, even in these weapons, which were very expensive and elaborate. The bullet is much battered, and was evidently driven into the muzzle (for the pistol is a muzzle- loader) by the use of mallet and iron load ing rod. Considering the heavy charge of powder under the bullet before it was fired, | the latter must have been only half an inch l from the muzzle, and could easily have been | touched with one's little finger inserted into | the barrel The marks of the rif1ing in the l barrel are clearly visible on the bullet which l was very much f1attened from striking the | skull. Altogether, more interesting and ghastly curio I have never seen. While | handling the pistol looked at the end of the | breeeh. I found there receptacle for per | cussfon-caps, which had evidently been ov- erlooked, and upon opening it I found sol itary cap, which booth had evidently put the one on the tube of the pistol exploded without firing it, to have anothes ready to his hand
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
The Boycott Case.

From the New York Evening Post. The conviction of the New Haven boycott ters is noteworthy event. This was the case in which a demand was made upon the publishers of the JOURNAL AND COURIER that they should discharge certain compositors
 with whom they were entirely satisfied be-
 cause they did not belong to 'Funion," and upon the refusal of this demand an attempt
 was made to bring the publishers to terms by destroying their business. The conspira- tors had fair trial before an intelligent jury largely of their own selection, they were de- tended by able counsel and the judge in his charge certainly did not show any bias against them. Yet three of the four were
 promptly convicted, and although the case goes to higher court upon appeal, there is no reason to doubt that the verdict will stand The JOURNAL AND COURIER has earned the thanks of the community by it's success ful resistance to the attempted tyranny, and we much mistake the temper of New Haven people if the effort to break down the news paper does not prove in the end to have strengthened it's position.
 We have said that the judges charge did not show any bias against the accused. It would perhaps be more nearly correct to say that it unduly favored them in some particu-
 
 most extraordinary. The judge said:
 The accused have also the right to say to the Cal rington Publishing company that if you don't accede to our terms we and our association won't trade with you. We won't subscribe to your paper nor advertise there in, but we will induce all others, so far as we can, to withdraw their patronage. They may do this if their purpose is to obtain and keep employment for themselves or their as- sociation, even if the result is that others are deprived of employment by the Darlington Publishing company.
 This would be simply to legalize boycott ing and the JOURNAL AND COURIER is quite right in saying: ''The assertion that the right of the accused is perfect to combine with others and say we demand to be em-
 ployed by you, and if you don't comply with the demand we and our associates will neith
 CT deal with you nor your customers, provi- ded the object to be obtained by such threat, and by carrying it out, is to obtain employ ment for themselves, no matter if the result is to drive others out of employment, is not in our opinion law and never will be held as law" The judge moreover showed a very cloudy conception of business relations when he said that ''the accused had the right to be employed by the company" and "the right | to say, We ourselves and our associates de-
 mand to be employed by you" As the JOURNAL AND COURIER says, "There is no such | thing as a right to demand employment y | That the jury promptly convicted after a | charge tainted with such unsound doctrines l shows how strong is the popular feeling | against boycotting
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
Thursday, July 22, 1886.
ANTI-sALOON REPURLICANs.

A call for 8 conference of ssanti-s saloon Republicans,' to be held in Chicago Septem- Der 16 is out. It is an interesting docu- ment The promoters of this movement are men who believe that as ''tbe Democratic party has become the protector of the saloon interests, the Republican party ought, as a matter of right, to become the avowed cham piou and defender of the home against the saloon" In their opinion the Republican party ought not to be asked to commit itself nationally to or against any specific law, but should announce as it's settled policy that it will everywhere strive to reduce the busi- ness of dram-selling, and the evils resulting from it, as much as possible-each State to decide for itself, from time to time, what laws are best adapted to secure the end in view, and that whenever the people express desire to vote on prohibitory amendments they should be given an opportunity. But whatever is do ne should be done honestly and with such em phasis that the men engag- ed in the liquor business will recognize the party as their enemy and leave it's ranks.
 It is declared that more than one-half of the Republican members of the national Senate and large number of congressman and other prominent party leaders have ex- pressed themselves in favor of this policy. The movement has already received indorse- ment in Vermont and Maine, where the State committees are to select the delegates to the national conference, and it is expected that party committees will do the same thing in other States, but official announce ments have not yet been made. In New Jersey and Massachusetts State conferences, called by prominent Republicans, have been held and executive committees appointed with instructions to choose delegates to the national conference, and calls are being cir culated in other States. During the past two months arrangements have been made that insure delegations from nine States, to wit: Kansas, Illinois, Michigan, New Jer- sey, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire, Maine, and Rhode Island. Each State is requested to elect four times as many delegates and alternates as it has Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress and territories send as many they would be entitled to if they were States.
 It remains to be seen whether their move ment will strengthen the Republican party much. It is certainly reasonable one, but the Prohibitionists are not inclined to be reasonable, so far as we can judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
GERONIMO.
'Che Hostile Apache Chieftafn Whom
 Our Soldiers Fail to Capture.

The Hostile Apache Chieftain Whom
 Our Soldiers Fail to Capture.
 A force of United States soldiers has bsen operating against Geronimo, the celebrated Chiricahua Apache chieftain, since May, 1885. With odds as to numbers and materl- al terribly against him, the Indian has more than managed to hold his own against his powerful enemies. A few months ago nego- tiations were opened between him and Gene ral Crook, and the hope was indulged that the troublesome Apache would surrender himself and his little band to the United States officers, but he dexterously made off and according to latest accounts is in Mexi- co, probably two hundred miles distant from any American troops. There is report that General Miles, who succeeded General Crook in command of the Arizona department of the military division of the Pacific, has sent friendly Apaches with a message to Geroni- mo, proposing his surrender on conditions favorable to him. There is not much mili- tary glory in chasing Indians, and putting an end to 8 wearisome campaign in the way stated probably would be wise course
 Geronimo is said to be Mexican by birth but he is manifestly an Indian in blood He is interruptions and cruel. Three years ago he surrendered to the United States troops after campaign in the Sierra Madre, when the late gallant Captain Crawford, at the head of a force consisting of one hundred and fifty Apache scouts, defeated him.
 He is now suffering from wounded arm, and the body of forty Indians of whom he is at the head are anxious to return to their own country. Such is the report, which cer-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
UNNATU RA AL.

We never heard of woman applying for the office of auditor. That isn't her nature. Burlington Free Press.
 It is said that the green turtle can live for six weeks without food. This is nothing to talk about, however. The mock turtle never has to be fed.--Lowe1l Citizen.
 colored woman was heard this morning informing neighbor that last nights storm frightened her so that she ''shook like an ash pan. "-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Mrs. B.-Do you have any periodicals at your house, Mrs. C.s
 Mrs. C.-Gracious, no! 0. knows enough to go out of town when he wants his periodi- cals.-Lowell Citizen.
 When you see a gentleman in an agony of fear lest his bathing partner may drown in one and a.half fathoms of water, there are reasons for believing that she is not related to him.-New York Journal.
 Our barber shop has again changed hands. It is getting so that when a fellow goes in to get shaved there is no assurance that the pro prietor will not sell out and new man fin ish you.-Estelline Oak.) Bell.
 A writer in magazine says the earth would be heated more than one hundred and ninety degrees by being stopped And now some fool who owns the earth will be silly enough to try the Philadelphia Call.
 At an entertainment given to the Maine Press association at Bar Harbor, last week, a young lady pianist played "The Thunder Storm" in so realistic manner that Editor Owens of Augusta accused a. Portland news paper man of going into the hall and stealing his umbrella. Cape Ann Breeze.
 ''Ive a perfect antipathy for the noun tains," said Mrs. Gush to Mrs. Parvenu as they sat talking together on the summer ho- tel piazza. ''Have youl' said Mrs. Parvenu; ''well, Ive an Alpin stick, and the man said it was just the thing; but I'm sorry now didn't buy an antipathy like ours."-New York Tribune.
 Ex-Governor Hugh s. Thompson, too, is not bit afraid to tell a story at his own ex- pense. Probably the last story he told in the executive chamber at Columbia was about himself There is a rather noted character at the State capital who is confined in the lunatie asylum from time to time, but who was out for few days when the Governor was chosen as the Democratic candidate for the second time. The person in question met Governor Thompson in the street imme- diately thereafter, and running up to him grasped him by the hand and said with the utmost efusiveness: q congratulate you, Governor. Everybody in the lunatic asylum is delighted at your renomination. ."-Charles- ton News.
 It is not this playing at billiards That tires man most to death; But it's bringing up coal from the cellar That takes away his last breath, And it is not the base balls fierce pitching That will knock him all of heap; But it's saving few sticks of green wood That will give him grave long and deep. And it's not through the midnight carousal But it's walking the floor with the baby Deprives poor fellow of life. l -Goodall's Chicago Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22
Rub1nstein,s Rendering of Chopin

From the London Saturday Review.
 Chopin, that most capricious and difficult to express Gf one may be allowed Teuton- ism) of all composers, is evidently very near Herr Rubinstein's heart. His playing of some of the best known of Chopin's compo- sitions-Nocturne, Scherzo, Valse and Polon- aise-was a revelation of what the music of the most murdered of masters could be under the fingers of 8 Rublnstein. The thusiasm of the audience was hardly to be kept within bounds at the close of the Pol onaise; but the applause was silenced when the first notes were heard of what was known to be the forerunner of the gem of the con- cert, Liszt's arrangement of Schubert's two songs. Aus dem Wasser gu Singen" and the "Erl-Konig." No words can really describe the beauty of these two songs-for songs, indeed, they remained under Herr Rubin stein's playing. As the greatest of great painters attain the highest apogee of their art when all memory of the means of pro- duction by paint and canvas is plotted out and forgotten, 90 does Hesr Rubinrtein make his audience forget all idea of piano, of strings, pedals, of all else except the glorious realms of music into which he transports them. In colder and saner moments one may remember the terrible technical diff culties of certain octave passages in Liszt's setting of the "Erl Konig,n aud marvel at the fingers that overcame them; but at the l1HIO O1 OI1C OIlIE hhSW ludG GilO WluO was rushing in gusts through the alder bushes, elmost drowning the cries of the ter rifed child At none of the foregoing con- ce-ts did the Russian master seem so abso- lutely carried away by the force and fire of his genius as on this last occasion. The last items of the concert were ftly devoted to few of his own compositions, in which he seemed to have found pleasure in ''piling Pelion upon Ossa" in the matter of dificu.- ties to be overcome, at which the ordinary mortals of his audience could only be "afraid with much amazsment." These com positions were remarkable for their width of range, from the exquisitely delicate plain tiveness of the Romance" and the ''Mel- odie" to the wildly bacchanalian "Valse Cap rice" which brought the concert to close with the last notes we shall hear from Herr Rubinstein for many day. It is said that he meditates tour in the States, but even among the appreciative Americans it is doubtful whether he will receive greater or more enthusiastic reception than the one he received from the closely packed audience of St. James, Hall last Friday,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-22

tainly presents features favorable to the ex- pectation that the campaign against Geroni- mo is drawing to close. The women in his party are armed with rifles and are said to be as competent warriors as the men; but as the forty persons under his leadership include children, conflict between them and the United States cavalry could hardly result in an Indian victory, and continued defeat must be dull job.
 Should Geronimo again come under the hand of American power, it is to be hoped that he will be prevented the opportunity to escape from it and commit such bloody atro- cities as are associated with his name.