davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

IN the death of Rev. Bernard Mcguire the
Jesuits of the country lose tower OF
strength, his demise occurring in Philadel-
phia on Monday in the Goth year of his age.
He became a member of the society of Jesus
in 1887, and rose rapidly in ecclesiastical dis
tinction, becoming president of Georgetown
college in 1850. For eight years he remained
at the head of that institution, and suhse-
quently devoted himself to mission work,
attaining in that reputation that was
bounded only by the limits of the country.
When he was in Lancaster in September
1879, he created a profound impression by his
series of ten sermons in St Mary's Catholic
church. He had way OF weaving logic into
impassioned orstory that was remarkable to
a degree, and his remarks drew representa-
tious from all crCeds Two weeks ago he
went to Philadelphia from Washington to
conduct a mission, when he was taken i'll
with the above noted ill-tated result But
his passing away was probably as he would
have perierred it, for he died clothed with
the armor that he had honored for a halt
century.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Life.SaviDg Precautions,

IL has been said that for every new
luxury in life that man obtains. there
comes corresponding danger. Before the
days of '' all tho modern conyeniences', in
the houses, typhoid fever and kindred
diseases could not obtain such a firm grin.
In the times when wood was the chief fuel,
there was no record of scores of men find.
ing graves at the foot of coal mines. sucb
as was witnessed in the Nanticoke disaster.
and so of nearly every occupation. in
creased energy bringing in its train in.
creased mortality.
1his thought OF the penalty that luxu-
ries carry with them recurs with fresh
force in an accident reported from pitts
burg. William Thompson, walking along
the street, was jostled by passer-by, forced
against lamp post which sustained an
electric wire, and fell to the pavement a
corpse. The full force of the electric cur
rent had passed to his head and back, put
ting an end to vitality.
ms disaster is pregnant with sugges-
tioh. HAD the wires against which Thomp-
son ieil possessed an insulated covering.
ms tragic taking-off would not have or
CURED. Hence the imperative necessity
OF having iife-saving precautions keep pace
wilh the great discoveries that add to the
sum oil human comfort. Death Turks every
wnere, and comes when least expected and
whoever can lend hand in the diroc,;o,,
OF warding 1t of, mot only increases the
probability of lengthening his own wears
but does the same for millions yet unborn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

not become used to the liberties taken with
him by the news journals. lie is i'm
patient under their impertinence. That
it Is very provokingis undeniable; it is a
penalty Of notoriety which man of sense
and independence finds il hard TO endure.
II has come to be fact that it is only in
the private station that the right
TO life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness can he had. 1t is
alienated from public station and only
obtainable by obscurty. How long under
these conditions we will oe able to find
good men seeking Office may be question
with some and though probably the sup
ply will never run out, it is certain that
it will not be so great, under the extreme
freedom of the press in discussing public
servants in their private as well as official
relations, as it would under more just
and decent treatment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
PERSONAL.

| }. ALEXANDER SAVAGE has been elected
chairman OF the Democratic city committee
| OF Philadelphia
REV. ARTHUR GRAY-HowE an English
clergyman, who died a short time ago, left
| 20,000, 600 to two sons.
| Mrs. ALyAH, WALKER, mother of DR..
Mary Walker, died at Oswego, y. y, on sun
day night, aged - years.
JUDGE PANsoN, of the state sup RENE court,
is said to be engaged to be m arried to the
WIDOW Oh the late Congressman Samuel A .
Bridges, of Allentown.
SENATOR DANIEL, of Virginia, saws :.
~ on might as well put a mustard plaster on
haid head for heart disease as To appIy
Legislation for the cure of labor troubles !"
HON. HENRY III. BINGHAM has been
chosen TO represent Pennsylvania on the Re
publican congressional campaign committee
ana senator Sewell to represent New Jersey.
Mr.. EDWARD EVERETT HALE depreca,es
the use OF tho word knight" in modem
American organizations, as the term il a relic
life. '''i
DIR. W. 5. FORBES has been elected bv the
trustees oi Jefferson Medical college, Phila-
delfhia, TO the position of professor of general,
descriptive ana surgical anatomy Tecently
vacated by Dr. william III. PancOast
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowprRIy
mas called general assembly of the knights
OF Labor OF the United States and the DO
nihlon Oh Canaua TO meet in Cleveland on
May -. This will be a special meeting 10
consider the general labor troubles through.
out the country and the proposed legislation
win reference 10 some system of arbitration
In disputes between employers and employees.
WENDELL PHILLIPS widow, for many
years confirmed Invalid, has died in BoS-
ton. In 1886 she was engaged to Wendell
Phllllps, and 1t has been commonly said
that MS conversion 10 the abolition faith was
largely Que to her influence. Their married
me WAS a most congenial one. They wOrked
IN the cause together and his tender deyo.
uon To her during her constant illness was
remarked by all who were acquainted with
their quiet domestic life. "''
LEVI ID. JARRARD, 67 years old, .X-state
SENATOR ana ex-county collector Of MiddIesex
county and ex-postmaster OF New Bruins
WICK, mas died in the New Jersey state
prison AT Trenton from AN abscess in the
stomach. lie was serving a tsn-years term
lor forgery by which he swindled the county
OF s3aOOO, IN 1883, when he fled to CanaGs
and swore allegiance to the queen. After a
year struggle in the courts he was extradited
ana IN April, 1881, was tried found guiitv
ana sentenced. For a number of wears ba
was the most powerful Republican nolitician
In New Jersey. He made and unmsde man
and grew rich, living in SlOO, 900 house, He
was SIX years in the state Senate and five
years IN the assembly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Odd Fellows Holding an Ann,versarv

At Wellsboro, Pa the third annual meeting
OF the Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Anniyer.
sary association took place Monday. Dele
cations from lodges all over the state and
several lodges from New York were present,
There were fully 500 strangers in the city.
from early In the morning the streets were
crowded with people All the trains brought
delegations. The houses were decorated
with flags and bunting. In the afternoon a
parade tCok place, there being fully l. 500
men in line. Along the line of march there
were several triumphal arches made of
howers and evergreens. Alter the parade
exercises were helu in Annandaie hall. Rev.
+. I. Nebber, OF Tioga, acted as chaplain,
sst "rahu SlLe John ". Stokes, of Phiadel-
phia, delivered the oration and Grand Mas,ar
>. '. Nanartsdalen, Of Philadelphia, con
Quoted the services. In the evening a
business meeting was held and il was apreed
to hold the next meeting at Milton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

THE New York Sun has created some ex-
element and not little bitterness by its oft
repeated assertion that a 5000 check from
Editor and ex-Congressman Joseph Pulitzer,
of the New York World, found its way into
the Blaine campaign fund. The more
Pulitzer denied the more Dana reiterated it
and demanded an explanation, and the feud
between these two great knights of the quill
began to assume alarming proportions. The
public will be relieved at the explanation
now given of the tran nsaction, and it will be
apparent how the comedy of errors was
started. About the time the campaign opened
the World was negotiating for new press
from X. Hoe & Co, to be paid for IN weekly
installments of 5000. In payment of one of
these installments, Mr.. Pulitzer presented
and had accepted the check in question. The
same day--in fact almost Immediately after
its receipt-several members of the Republi-
can national committee called upon Mr.. Hoe
for subscription TO the campaign fund. Mr.
Hoe who has always contributed literally to
the cause, said he was Just in receipt of a
check for s., 600 which he would be glad to
tender them. Probably no thought of the
lncongruity of having the check of q staunch
Democrat cashed by the Republican COM
mittee occurred TO Mr.. Hoe. However that
may be, tho check was accepted and has gwen
rise to much prohtless and acrimonious debate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Newspaper Impertinence,

The newspapers insist that the president
10 going to marry and publish the portrait.
genealogy and characteristics Of the young
lady. The information they get on
the subject from the president is moth
ing at all. He is evidently of the opinion
that II Is none Of the newspapers business.
He has expressed this conviction in en-
phafic terms. He thinks that even though
- y president he should enjoy the right
= privacy In bis courtship and marriage il
- ehooass to hays it. The president has
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Prohibitions Black Eve In yirpIpi,

Prohibition met with an neverwbsImnin0 IA
ieat in Richmond, on Monday. the sIse,io,,
resulting in s,9il votes being cast Co. 80
WEI ticket, and {, ,26O for the "dry tick a, -
majority OF 56sl in favor of licsnsinD The
sale Oh liquors. The vote in Manches,ar
snl, was Wet ticket" 97i "dry ticket" Sis
in both the city and Manchester was no vosi ao,e
as laige as In the presidential election. TIA
uneHpected heavy majority against probibi.
uon VIII doubtless XIII any future apiIation
oi the subject there. Under the law il can.
,,oto not po renewed ior TWO years. The colored
ton. ""''-i fohi-
me anti. Prohibitionists carried Ly ynchburs
by ,lSs majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
The Governor and School super,D,enasn,

IL Is SAID on high authority, that Governor
fattison holds that he has the right to sus-
peha an ofhcer appointed by himself, and
mat IN proof of this opinion he is about 10
suspend Dr. hIgbee from Office as superin.
tendent OF public instruction. DIR Hi0hes
VIII probably still Perform the duties OF his
once, once, anu lhen he Will be cited on writ OF
quo warranto to appear in court and show hv
what authority he continues to perform the
dunes OF the Office. Then the state treasurer
ana auditor general will also be enioined
from paying any money to the department
Whatever on Hlg6ee's order. In the event OF
.ie measures Ealing, the superintendent will
Ihen be charged with misbehavior in Office,
ms VIII give him chance TO meet the issue
squately IN the courts General Wagner ia
III harrisburg now to consult with the gov
e'nor on the inspection of the schools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Fined For Selling Bogus Butter

AT West Chester, Timothy $. Brick, Thos.
.. Hague, Townsend w. Wright B. II,
Wright, Reuben NJ. Mercer, Alfred q. Comp
ton, Thomas i. King, William w. Minister
ana William ii. White, prominent grocers of
the borough, were given hearing on the
enaige o, selling oleomargarlne, or bogus
pu.ter. p. inc prosecution was brought by the
Farmers Protective association of Pbilsdel-
pnla. Ihey were fined 800 and costs each.
ana appeals were taken In each case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Wiliiamsport's Big Fire.

AT Williamsport, Pa, the large finishing
aud storage building of the Wnliamsport
furniture Manufacturing company was de. .
slroyed by fire Monday evening. Tho
Dulldlng was frame, five stories high, and
S was niied with furniture, mostly unfinished.
s.ra, a9 hnlshed stock on the first floor was
fra a; loss, ga, 600 insurance, SI0 900. The
ne s supposed to have originated from
m1ii spn'A nom the chimney OF neighboring
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
he Careful OF the Rabies

II your children are threatened with Group or
any throat dhcultv, apply "A few drops OF
Thomas EclCctric Oh Ii i The incest medicine
tor the little ones we know of. For sale by IL
h. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l.a North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

In such small things as envelopes and
postal cards frauds on the government may
Turk. a noisome scandal is promised in an in
quiry into the official actions of tho postmas-
ter general and his assistants and subordi-
mates as to the envelope and postal card con-
tracts made between Jan. lst, 1875, and March
4, 1855, and whether any representatives or
government officials have been admitted to
any share, directly or indirectly, in any part
of these contracts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
The Population of Lancaster

Il about 5000, and we would say AT least one.
nall are troubled with some affection OF the
lhroat ana Lungs, as those complaints are ac.
CUulhs 10 statistics more numerous than
Others. We would advise all not 10 neglect the
opportunity to call on US and get bottle OF
hemp Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price
29 cents ana u. Trial size free. Respect fully,
ii; t. Cochran druggist, l37 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
An Elmirs, N, Lady.

Mrs. II. L. Clark, 3DI f. Clinton street declares
Burdock Blood Rucrs are "A medicine admire.
Best remedy for dyspepsia in the world kesn
house supplied with II. For sale by H. H. Coch
ran druggist, l31 aud lS1 North Queen street,
4 Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

THE temperance committee of the African
Methodist Episcopal conference of New
Jersey condemn the using Of tobacco in the
strongest terms; notwithstanding the tact
that for ages many of the best OF Gods
ministers have been persistent users of the
weed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
The Travelling s.Ia.,n,n

l. an irresistible fellow brim full of stories Jokes
courage, seltassuranCe and grit. lie is vety
taking withai Burd0ck BLOOD BIVers are a
very taking medicine; they take evcryw here,
and are sold everywhere For sale hv Il r.
Cochran, druggist, l57 and lSl North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
Sick From Ea,inx Diseased Pork

nenry hinnershitz and wife and their ten
iiliIh, IN an Mn,dan o. hesding were taken suddenly
Is supposed TO have been imprerna,ed "n,uh w;,h
trlchinte. All are now pronounced out Of %ani
ger, however, except Mrs Hinnershitz San, Th.
Dosrd OF health Will order an analysis of the he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
MY Grandfather. Clock

Was once very popular song hut like many
other sentimental tunes IL dOrsnf wear well
Or. Thomas, Eciecric OH ViN irfur il will
wear away all aches, sprains and mains ana re-,
pays its purchaser hundred fold. For sale hy
H. Ii. Cochran, druggist, l&7 and l3g North Queen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
WHEN NAY Is NIGH.


sturdy March has long gone Nv.
FIRST born she oi merry spring,
April now Is taking wing
After March away To tly.
Though long since a.dving lay
All the snowdrors that March bore,
Though with April fades away
Every violet she wore
Ladies, sigh not when such die
'ris but proof that May Is nigh
Of fair howers lordly share
May unto herself has taken.
tolumbines, which maids rslkcu
Ever In their gariauds ucar,
Cowslips s-iocund flowers with witch
Meadows scatter fragrant gold
lilaC- in sweet odors rich,
Tulips gorgeous to behold
Lilies for our lady's sake,
White ~ snow Mays posics make
Then let March and April 60
Nor let gentle ladies sign;
Though their blossoms fade and die.
Others will az dainty show
When the coming May has down,
With the darlings OF the spring
Flowers as fair as vet have blown
lusty June shall surely bring.
Ladies', grievc not, then, nor sigh.
Though your spring speeds swiftly by.
RoW Temple Bar.
Hog cholera which Is so dreaded bv farmer
can be cured by St Jacobs OH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
big Thieves,

Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves .
they creep in and steal our health and com fOrl
before We know II. Let us puts stop to their
to be had at any drug store. FOR sale l,y II Il
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and I33 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

RICHMOND and Lynchburg, Virginia, OBJ
served Confederate Decoration Day on Mon
day by giving black eyes to the Prohibition
cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

Beacon ParS, Boston, tho wurld-famous
lace course is to be closed up, and the sound
of rapid hoof beats will be heard upon that
track no more forever. 1t Is to I've laid out
in building lots and improved with hand.
some dwellings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
EANORITE REMEDY.
ON THE ENGINE.
EunnIng Locomotive While Deathly Sic

kHhhlhg Locomotive While Deatbiy Sick
TAUNTON, Mass.
DEAR SIR am an engineer on the Ola Colony
rulruHd. and run the Fall River boat train be-
tween taIl River and Lowell, residing in Iaun.
ton, For ten years | suffered everything hut
ing sick headaches that | Could hardly see
think this was due partly to irregular habits of
eating and partly 10 the lar of the engine.
Rrutmbtr that had uird every medicine |
best physicians Of Taunton and Lowell At this
critical time DIR. DAVID kENSEDl'S IA.
NbRlIE REMEDY was recommended to me
II was new To me, and with my experience OF
medicines, You can easily forgive me for saving
that had not particle of faith in IL.
had taken II but u few days when began to
get better The raw and sore feeling had let
my stomach and the swapping pains lcu my
head, and soon | was ali right and have been
ever since. 1t Ia the only thing that ever did me
the least good, and IL drove every ache, pain and
keep kENNspl'S * rANORITE REMEDY with
me on my engine, and IL goes wherever 90
Why, believe EANORlTE REMEDY will cure
anything. One night awhile ago John Layton,
an engineer, who Iuns the main line boat traiu
from boston, came on my engine sick a. death
lie was worn out with work. had high fever
ana was so nervOns he almost broke down cry
Ing, Nonsense, JOhn,' | said "ChcoF IN
I've got something on my engine that W IN sci
you mp in iitfy" took out my bottle OF
"Favortte Remedy" lifted his head and gave
him good dose. lie went to bed. Two GAYS
after ! saw him looking ecalthy H. = butcher.
Dan, he said, what was that stuff You gave
mo the other night 2" at was pR. DAVID
kENNEpl,S FANORITE REMEDY, Rondout,
\, w. said l. Well, don't care whose rcmCd Y
it IS, its the thing for a man on the railroad v
DANIEL Fits.
It's Your own Fault II you suffer from Head.
ache, Indigestion or Dyspepsia. One Dollar will
buy bottle OF tayorite Remedy and cure you.
apl-lmeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

II was troubled very much with sore fee,
Three applications of Thomas Fclscfrir OF
entirely cured them. Nothing better i'm the
market Jacob Butlor, Reading, Pa. For sale
by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist lS1 and lSg North
Queen street. Lancaster.
For Chills fever, ague, and weakness, COL
oen's Liquid Beef Tonic. Coiden's TAX no
other. OF druggists ustlwdCodSv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
A PERFECT CURE,
AYERS SARSAPARuL,A

Il sold by All druggists and dealers in mcdl
cine. A~k Tor Ayers SarSaparilla, and do not
be persuaded to take any other
Prepared hy nr. !. C. AycrS Co. Lowell Mass
Price, ~ six bottles g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

WE sre now reaching that period at which
The question "when will Congress adj
Journ begins to assume a serious aspect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hog cholera which Is so dreaded by farmers,
can be cured by ST. Jacobs Oh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
MEDICAL.
A YER'S SARSAPARLLA.
B0ILS, PIMPLES.

Ana CArhunclcs result from debililated I'm.
poNcrishcd, or impure condition of the blood
Ayers NaSaparillh prevents and cures those
cruptions and painful tumors, by removing
their cause tho only cncctuat way ottrcatinE
them.
Ayers SarsaparillR has prevented the usual
course Ot BOilS, which have pHiued ana dis
trcsscd me every season for several ycars.--Gco.
scales, plainNillc, Mich.
was hldly trouble with rhnpcs on the face /;
also, with u disCOOmtiOn Ot the skin, which
showed Itself 10 ugly dark patches. No cNtCr.
nal treatment did morV than temporary good
Ayers SarSapurilla effected
4 PERFECT CURE,
And | have not been troubled sinCc,-r " .
Boldly, hiyci street, Lowell, Mass.
was troubled with Boils. and my health waa
much impaired began using Ayers Sarsa
parilla and, in due time, the cruptinns all dis.
appeared, and my health was completely rc-
sturod.-luhn R.tlktns, Editor Stdn1sg ObSfTrgr,
slbcmHTlc, \. &.
was troubled, tor a long time, with humor
which appeared on my face In ugly rmples and
Rotches Ayers sarsaparilla cured me. con
slider 70 the hest purihcT Ia the would - trlHl,z
III. smith, North lrnftSbutN \
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-21
MILL NOTES.

Fottssllies new steel nail plant is com.
p'esed and nearly ready for operation.
Another cooperative nail mill COMPANY
Is on foot at Milwsukee, Wis.
PIPE iron will be manufactured hereafter
at the Falcon mill, Niles, Ohio.
The new Bsssemer plant of Messr,,
Shoenbsrger has been started.
1t is said hat the nailers Of New Enc.
land Will join the Eastern Nsilsrs' Associs-
ton.
The nail factory at New Castle, Pa is
expected to start double turn atthe 2I-eent
scale text week.
The Bethlehem Iron Company is ship.
elng 1000 tons OF steel rails to the Union
Pacific Railroad Company.
The steel rail manufactures have decided
to limit the product this year to 1900, 900
tons.
The plant Of the Cleveland crucible steel
works, Cleveland, Ohio, has been leased
oy parties from Cuyahogs Falls, Ohio, who
will make alterations and start the works
under the style Of the Cuyahoga Rolling
Mill Company.
About the 81 inst. the Manitoba Com
pany was about to order 10000 tons of
rails from Krupp. The order was finally
taken bY the L~sckswana Company (for
$4,000 tons), the latter guaranteeing the
rails for five years -Bradstreet.
Statistics received by the American Iron
and Steel Association from manufacturers
show the production of Bessemer steel in
gots in the United States in 1885 to have
been l,70l, 757 net tous, or 1872 26 gross
tons-sn Increase of l6l, l62 net tons over
the PRODUCTION of 1884.
Dohrmau J. Sinclair, one of the most
enterprising and most successful young
business men Of Steubenville, Ohio, pur.
chased the second perfect nail made by the
new cooperative mill, paying S. for it.
The 6rst one was secured by s. A. Lsub.
helm. The nails were ten pennies.
The Volta Iron Company, limited, has
broken ground at Apollo, Pa, for a ten
ton open hearth furnace, and the work will
be pushed 10 completion. Having cousoli-
with the ~gslvsnizing company Of
James McQuiustou, OF Pittsburg, and
a new sheet mill at Leechburg, the
Volta Company is independent Of other