davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-30

In this III q must have speciality; that IL must
concentrate the abilities OF body and mind on
some one pursuit. BurdOck Blood Bitters have
their speciality as a complete and radical cure
of dyspepsia, and liver and kidney affections
For sale by ii. Is. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lSI
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-30

al97a7@@1771-9s-77
UIRED OUT Z

some sort OF tonic IRON enters into almost
every physicians prescription for those who
need building up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-30
wFSTw

ACCOInfnOuhtlOn IehVtS HhfT1Os
burg at $40 p. m and arrives ut Lancaster at 93s
p m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
bia At $40 a. m and reaches Marietta at 655. Also
leaves Columbia at u:i5 a. IN. and 2a5 p. m.s
reaching Marietta at l2:0l ana ESQ. Leaves
Marietta at 3:06 p m. and arrives at Columbia a.
800 also, leaves at s:35 and arrives at $50
The York Accommodation leaves Maffett u AZ
I:l0 ana arrives at Lancaster at 500 connectfnfk
with Harrisburg Express at $40 a. m.
The Frederick Accommodation west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2:10
p, m. will run through to Frederick
The Frederick Accommodation, east leaves
columbia at 2:so and reaches Lancaster at l26J
p. m.
Hanover Accommodation, west. connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 q. M,
DAY.
Fast Lima west. on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at Downingtown. Coatesville, Parke6
burg, Mt. Joy. Elizabethtown and Middletown.
I The only trains which run daily. On Sunday
the Mall train vast runs bv way OF Columbia.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs. f. PUGH General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-30
A" Said Aaron to Moses

Aaron must have been sufferer from Catarrh
The desperation which catarrh produces is often
sufficient to make people say and do rash things
and many continue suffering Just rs II no such
cure as Dr. sage's Catarrh Remedy existed. II
cures every case from the simplest to the mos
implicated, and all the consequences OF ca
tarrh. A person once cured by Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will not be apt 10 take cold again
as II leaves the mucous membrane healthy and
strong. by druggists. JuneJO-W saw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
A War Anniversary.
special to tbe Globe.

Speclal TO the GlODe.
DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 1O.-The First
Iowa infantry to-day celebrated the ami
versary of the battle of Wilson's creek.
The regiment assembled in the opera house
at 10 o'clock. with President E. r. Soper
of Emmetsburg in the chair. The auditor
ium was finely decorated. In the rear of
the stage was an army tent with its accom-
panying stacks of muskets. The address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor Claus
sen, and was received with cheers. The
response was maze by President Soper.
When Lieut.. Col W. II. Merritt, who COM
manded the regiment at Wilson's creek
entered the hall he was loudly cheered.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, w. II. Merritt of Des Moines;
vice-president, A. Y. Mcdonald of Dubuque;
secretary, Theodore Gurlich of Burlington;
treasurer, Gen. George A. Stone of Mt. Pleas
ant; executive committee, Daniel Mattson of
Algona, Gal Bitter of Muscatine, G.. S. Lake
of Marengo, E. L. Sven of Cedar Rapids ana
Fred A. Fahr of Burlington.
1t was decided by ballot to hold the next
reunion at Muscatine in 1887. After adj
journment grand parade took place, and
dinner was served in the G. A. r. hall by
the Woman's Relief corps. Toasts and
responses followed. The government ISL
and was visited in the afternoon. Tonight
camp fire will be held at the opera
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
A Logger's Narrow Escape--Re ports
from the Stricken Districts Along

A Logger's NarrOvy Escape--RepOrts
from the Stricken Districts Along
the Railroads
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1O.-A dis
tpatch from Fairchild. Wis, says: Forest
fires are raging in the pine woods east of
sthis place. Charles Little, foreman in one
of N. G. Fosters logging camps, mad hard
work to save the lives of his family and
crew. He was compelled to seek safety in
flight through the woods to another camp,
driving the stock before them. The camp
was burned. The logging railway track is
destroyed for several miles, the rails being
warped by the intense heat. Mr.. Peebick's
sawmill is in danger of burning, and a
large crew is fighting the fire to save
the mill and lumber yard. Unless
Gheavy rain comes soon to subdue
the flames the damage to standing
timber will be immense. At the general
offices of the Milwaukee g. St. PAM road,
this morning, a report was received of a
stiff forest fire in the vicinity of Neenah, on
the branch line running north from New
Lisbon. There is a
HEAVY PINE BELT
through this section. Although the fires at
times approached the track, no damage was
done, so far as can be learned, either to
towns or railroad property. There is a
stiff southwest wind blowing, which serves
to drive the flames in the direction of the
vast cranberry marshes which stretch away
almost to Stevens Point. Everybody in
that section is out, and section men are
kept patroling the track. At the Mil
waukee & Northern and Lake Shore &
Western offices, the fires are said to be
burning themselves out, as the wind has
died aWay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
SECRETARY MANNING.
He May Vet Resume His Duties at
the Treasury.

He May Vet Resume His Dutiea at
the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-There is still
good chonce that Secretary Manning NAV
return to active service in the treasury de-
partment. 1t will be remembered that in
May, when his sickness promised to be per-
manent, he sent his resignation to the pres
ldent. who requested him to let it remain in
allegiance until October Since then his
health has been slowly improving, and the
president has lately received advices which
will give him renewed hopes that Manning
may be able, after all, to reconsider his
determination to retire from public life.
His health, it is said, has become de-
cidedly better during the past week or two.
and II the present rate of improvement is
maintained. his physicians are inclined to
think that he can resume the secretarvship.
Mr.. Manning himself has not vet decided
what to do about it. He may not wish to
serve again in any event, but he has moi
determined not to do so. Thomas J, Bren-
nan, private secretary to Secretary Man.
ming, who has just returned TO Washington
from visit to his chief at Watch hill. said
in conversation to-day that he found the
secretary very much improved in health
and spirits and gaining strength every day
in the inVigorating atmosphere of Watch
hill.
Mr.. Manning he said, 'srests well, sleeps
we'll and shows no traces of his recent Ill.
ness, except a little stiffness of his right leg,
which as he takes more exercise will veal
away. His physicians advise him to wait fol
cold weather before reaching any conclusicK
on the subject of returning to the cabinet
and he will watt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
TROUBLE AT PULLMAN.
TWO Trusted Employees Numbered
Among the Missing.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Nothing more has
been heard concerning T. j. f. Bradley,
the missing eX-manager of the Pullman car
works. Last evening Mrs. Bradley left
Pullman for Cleveland, and Mr.. Bradleys
mother left for Detroit. Rumor has it that
J. c. Acheson, the manager of the Hotel
Florence, Pullman, has been missing since
Friday. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Acheson
was asked for his resignation. Since he
has been gone the hotel has been in charge
of Mrs Acheson and the clerk. Mr. Smith,
private secretary to George NJ. Pullman,
was seen by a reporter, and said
he heard the rumor last night and
did not think there was anything
in it or he would have investigated it. Mr..
Acheson had the privilege of coming and
going when he pleased on the permission of
the proper officer, and Mr.. Pullman I'M
doubtedly knows where he is. There is no
reason why Mr.. AcheSOn should send in his
resignation and no one has been appointed
in his place. Later information is to the
effect that Mr.. Acheson has not been heard
from since last week, when he sent tele-
gram to his wife. After some delay, the
safe at the hotel was opened to-day, but as
yet the result of the examination of the
contents is not made known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Getting Things in Readiness at Fort
HanatItom---Prepar the War

Getting Things i'm Readiness at Fort
Hantlton--- Preparing the War
Vessels.
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-There was ac-
tivity at the army posts in and near New
York yesterday, and communication with
Washington was continuous. At Fort Ham
ilton the serviceable munitions of war We're
invoiced and inspected and it was deter
mined just how much could be depended
upon from that quarter upon sudden call.
Fort Wadsworth, Willetts Point and Da-
Wis Island had already reported At Pier
20, East river, ten gun carriages for field
batteries were delivered to the Mallory
Steamship company for immediate ship
ment to San Antonio, Tex, via Galveston.
They will be carried by the Rio Grande
which will sail tomorrow. Col. Hodges
Of the quartermaster department, who
shipped them. said that the shipment was
made in the ordinary course of business.
and not on special orders at all. 1t is said
that more carriages and some cannons will
be put aboard to-day and that
ARMS ARE BEING SHIPPED
from Washington and Rock Island. and
also from Watervliet arsenal. The United
States ships Juniata and Vandalia left
Brooklyn navy yard early this week under
orders, it was said, for the Pacific. At
Ellis Island they received their supply of
ammunition, and they have remained there
ever since. The Essex left the navy yard
at o'clock yesterday morning, Joined
them and got her powder. The Brooklyn
also is expected to take her departure to-
day or tomorrow. At the navy yard it
was said that the Essex was to ioin the
Chinese squadron if she was not needed
nearer home. A Washington dispatch
says: There are some rumors about town
Of impending naval and military move
ments against Mexico, but they cannot as
yet be construed into anything definite or
startling. They may be. perhaps, indica-
tive of determination on the part of the
government to be forehanded and
PREPARED FOR AN EMERGENCY.
The Galena was ordered to the gulf last
week, and this action certainly does give
rise to much comment in army, navy and
political circles, it being considered an ex-
traordinary proceeding in time of peace.
The Vandalia and Juniata were ordered to
Valparaiso last Friday, and it is whispered
by the knowing ones that it would not be
surprising if these ships, when they stop at
Key West for supplies, should be inter-
cepted there by dispatches directing their
course to the gulf. AS to our other avail
able naval material, there are three or four
ships at Portland that might be ordered off
in similar way. but it is not believed that
they have been as YET. AS for troops.
there are now between 1000 and 5. 600
soldiers in the Southwestern territories
which could be easily marched to the Mex
lean frontier, but if any such movement
were contemplated. it would probably be
directed by sealed orders, unless the pur-
pose of the government were to oyerawe
and frighten Mexico. But no public orders
have been issued, and if there are any
sealed orders en- route, the war department
would of course keep them secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
SQUIRE AND FLYNN.
The New York Commissioner of
Public Works and His Accomplish
Under Arrest.

The New York Commissioner of
Public Works and His Accomplish
Under Arrest.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-The hearing be-
fore Mayor Grace of the charges against
Commissioner Squire was continued to-day.
Mr.. Squire acknowledged having entered
into bargain with Flynn and Thompson
prior to his appointment. At the close of
his testimony Mr.. Squire was aSrested on
on Indictment found by the grand
jury as was also Maurice B. Flynn.
The indictment charges Squire and Flynn
Jointly with miSdemeanor, and is drawn
under sections SO and So of the penal code
and section SO of the consolidated act. The
grand jury accused them of the .'crlme of
conspiracy" On Dec. 16, 1884, the MAYOR
(Edson) was called upon to nominate a
commissioner of public works. SQUIRE
was an applicant for the office. SQUIRE,
Flynn and Hubert o. Thompson unIaw-
fully and wickedly conspired to gain the
appointment of Squire, in consideration
of SQuire'S offer to give Flynn gra-
tuity and reward. This gratuity and
reward consisted of promise to allow
Flynn to direct the transaction of business
in said department. This confirmation was
made against the peace of the people of
the state of New York and the states dig
nifty. Flynn accepted his part of the agree
ment and agreed to aid in procuring the
appointment of Squire to the manifest per-
version and obstruction of the due admins
tration of the laws. Flynn was released
on bail about o'clock, but the commits
sioner did not gain freedom until an hour
later. Martin B. Brown, a printer, went
on Squire's bond. He is already bondsman
in other cases to the extent of $40. 900.
Theodore Moss of the Electrical Subway
commission, treasurer of Wallack's theater
and Mr.. Flynn's father-in-law, became
surety for Flynn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
A wOmAN,s DOWNFALL.

Once She Was a Brooklyn Belle, but
Now She is a Common Thief.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-An exceedingly
cool burglary was committed about $50
o'clock yesterday morning at the shoe store
of Donald McDougall. No. 205 Bridge
street, Brooklyn. A young man and
young woman walked up the street arm in
arm and halted in front of the store. After
looking In the show window for few
moments they proceeded to break
the large pane OF glass in
the door, They then removed the
pieces, and the woman squeezed herself
through the hole and entered the store, her
companion assisting her. She soon
squeezed herself out again, carrying in her
hand box filled with
HIGH-PRICED SHOES.
The..couple then walked off with as much
unconcern as if they had been owners of
the store. Several persons living in the
opposite houses witnessed the occurrence
and the enterprising thieves were soon over
hauled by Policemen Flynn and Fields of
the Adams street station, who had been
put on their tracks. At the station
the prisoners said they were man and
wife, j Ohm and Nellie Sheridan by name,
and that they lived at No. 200 High street
Each was identified as somewhat notori-
Gus character. The woman, although only
25 years of old, has history. Under the
name of Nellie Babcock she has appeared
in numerous crimal cases. She belongs to
highly respectable Brooklyn family, and
seven or eight years ago she was known in
social circles on the Hill.
HER BEAUTY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
brought her hosts of admirers, among
whom was the son of the late Rev.
Dr.. Babcock, the rector Of St.
Georges Episcopal church. whose wife she
became. In less than year the young
couple separated and the husband
obtained an absolute divorce The woman
went from bad to worse and finally became
an associate of a gang of young thieves. of
which Sheridan was one of the most active
members. She participated in several
boarding house robberies, for one of which
she was sent to the penitentiary for three
shorter terms in the same institu-
minor offenses. She had been out of the
penitentiary only couple of weeks, having
completed a term of six months for at
tempted suicide. In a fit of desperation
she threw herself overheard from Fulton
ferryboat. When she was rescued she said
she had become tired of living with New
York thieves and wanted to die. Since
she regained her liberty she has been living
with Sheridan, whose brother is serving a
term in the penitentiarv for a Brooklyn
murder. and who is himself not a stranger
to the same Institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
ED BY THE FLAMES
The Feeling at chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The reports of fires
in the pineries and lumber regions close to
the Chicago morket have filled with dis
may many dealers who draw their supplies
from this point. Telegraph and postal
directions duplicating previous orders were
received in great numbers to-day. They
were promptly billed at card rates. This
will probably be a surprise, as it is alleged
here that the dealers Of the Mississippi dis
trict have been trying to engineer heavy
advance in prices on the score of the Wis
consin condagration. The most destructive
fires. it was asserted by Chicago dealers,
have been upon the territory which is con-
tributory to the Mississippi district and
hence they do not interfere materially with
the Chicago market except to minimise
competition. 1.-The greatest trouble grow
ing out of these tires' said A G. Van
schaick, vice president of the Ludington
mill, lis the action which will be taken by
the underwriters, who will not take any
risk on the manufactured lumber on the
line of the Wisconsin Central road and will
almost rule out the small swamp mills"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
TIE BORDER ABLAZE.
No Abatement in the Excitement Over
the Case of the Imprisoned
American.
Armed and Hostile Men Watching Each
Other From the Banks of the
Rio Grande.
Cuttings Liberty Still a Matter OF
Negotiation by the State
Department.
Activity in the Army and Navy--Pre.
pairing for Possible
Row.
On The Border.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug, 10.-Everything is
very quiet here to-day, and what little ex-
element prevails does not come to the sur
race. The immediate cause for this tran
gull state OF affairs is the exchange of views
had last evening between the municipal
authorities of Paso Del Norte and this
place. Both sides have additional police on
duty, and any rash act will be readily sup
pressed. Cutting is still in Jail, and the
time for starting for Chihuahua has not
been made known. The absence of any
Washington news this morning relative to
international complications causes great an
xlety among many. Shortly after dark
some thirty shots fired by the Mexican
troops across the river after party of de-
serters, caused the widest excitement in
this city, everyone believing that
HoSTILITIES HAD COMMENCED
in earnest. The arms for the company of
minute men recently organized were dis
trlbuted, and the city council held session
and adopted measures for resisting an
attack from the Mexicans. When the
real cause of the hiring became known,
however, matters Queted down and the ex-
element subsidized. A gentleman who came
up the Mexican Central last night says a
telegraph operator caught the information
off the wire between Paso del Norte that
the officers of Paso del Norte telegraphed
to the governor of Chihuahua that there
was danger of an attempt from Ell Paso to
rescue Cutting. The order came promptly
back:
I'm case of any attempt to rescue Cutting,
cut Off his head and present it to the rescuers
with my COMPLIMENTS
A special from Minneola, Tex, says:
THE FRIENDS OF GOV. IRELAND
here are jubilant over the Endorsement of
his policy by the old states and the city is
full of excitement in favor of the United
States taking a decided stand against
Mexico. There could be 1000 men raised
here for the Mexican war. At meeting
last night resolutions were passed favorng
an immediate war with Mexico.
There is no new change tonight in the
Cutting imbrogllo, both sides of the river
being quiet and awaiting further develop
ments from their respective capitals, both
state and national. 1t is reported that
many Mexican troops are endeavorng to
desert, but their officers watch them vary
closely. Ell PaSo has three volunteer com
panies fully armed and equipped with the
best improved firearms contributed by local
merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
The Dairyneu.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-The board of
directors of the American Agricultural and
Dairy association met here to-day to wind
up the recent campaign against oleomar-
garine, which eliminated in the recent pas
sage of what is known as the oleomargarine
bill. President j. II. Real reported the
expense of the campaign as $1,000 and the
receipts as $1,000, Resolutions were
passed commencing the supporters in con-
gress of the oleomargarine bill as wise and
patriotic men. Especial mention was
made of tine father of the bill, Hon. W. L.
Scott of Pennsylvania. also Hon. w. II.
Hatch of Missouri. The time and place of
the next national convention was fixed for
September IA, 1888, at Philadelphia. Rob-
ert M. Price and Robert NJ. Lift were
thanked by resolution for activity in the
interests or the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. TO-
First Race, handicap for all ages. one and
one-sixteenth miles, Ferono won by a head,
Long Stop second, Dry Monopole third; time,
1;52. Second race, August stakes for two
year-olds, three-fourths mile, Santa Rita won
by neck, Louise second, Orifiamme third :;
time, l :16. Third race, West End hotel stakes,
for three-year-old fillies, one and one-half
miles, Dew Drop won by neck, Precious
second, Pure Rich third; time. 2:43. Fourth
race, free handicap, one and one-fourth miles,
War Eagle won by a length, Springfield sec
ond, Heel and Toe third; time 2:32. Fifth
race, selling race, for three-year-olds and up
wards, three-fourths mile, Marsh Redon won
by length, Ben Thompson second, Pope
Leo third; time l:16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
mexicam opinions.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 10.-The news
of the sentence of Cutting was received
here without surprise, but it is not gener-
ally believed that he will serve out his SEN
tence. The leading newspapers are dis
cussing the case in its legal aspects and
without excitement The Forum. the daily
organ of the legal fraternity of the capital,
has long article ON the case, citing
many similar cases and long
array of legal opinions, coming
to the conclusion that Mexico stands on
sound legal ground. The Style Ciez of
Nueve. a supporter of the administration,
takes the same view and urges that both
governments adhere to the spirit of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo which in its
twenty-frst article provides for careful
and amicable adjustment of all questions of
difference in spirit of good neighborship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Married u Baroness.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1O.-Local
society is all agog over the idea of having a
real live baroness as a resident. The lady
is said to be the Baross de Massenbach, and
states that she was formerly lady in wait
ing to the queen of Holland. 1t will be in
teresting to watch the manner in which she
is received as the wife of Jeweler Robbins.
Mr.. Robbins has never made any preten-
sion as a society man, but has moved along
steadily and contendedly as the proprietor
of the small jewelry shop On Maine street.
He got out of health last spring and started
for trip around the world, and has sue
ceeded in winning as bride an associate
of royalty Many cable dispatches of con-
CALCULATIONS have already gone across to
the happy couple at Berlin. The time of
their arrival home is not yet known.